Gas firm faces $7 million sales block await out-of-state rule
William Greehey of Lo-Vaca Gathering Co testifies before a Texas Railroad Commission examiner that the company is stuck with $7 million worth of gas it cannot sell domestically. Proposed interstate spot sales could be halted if Texas requests justify action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Lo-Vaca Gathering Co
Texas Railroad Commission
William Greehey
La-Vaca
Texas
Ford's team theme drives peace and prosperity shift
President Ford unveils a major personnel shakeup at Defense and Foreign policy. James R. Schlesinger becomes defense secretary, Donald Rumsfeld takes White House chief role, George Bush to head the CIA, and Elliott Richardson to commerce. Rockefeller exits campaign team. Morton to retire but may aid later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don McLeod
Associated Press
Washington
Ford
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
Middle East
Europe
James R. Schlesinger
Henry A. Kissinger
Soviet Union
Donald
White House
Colby
Elliot L. Richardson
Great Britain
Commerce
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dminn
Richardson
GOP
Rogers C.B. Morton
Morton
Ing Rumsfeld
Jackson
Schlesinger
U.S
Humphrey
Howard Baker
R Tenn
Cleburne native dreams of two nation golf course
Bill Bass of Brownsville, a Cleburne native, envisions an international golf complex with nine holes in Texas and nine in Mexico. Since buying Brownsville's country club in 1965, he built Valley International Country Club, a 500 acre site with two courses, homes, and a motel operation, while also developing Rancho Viejo Country Club. He plans Rio Bravo Country Club on 1,000 acres along the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleburne
Gary Garrison
Associated Press
Brownsville, Tex
Texas
Mexico
Bill Bass
Lower
Rio Grande Valley
Bass
Houston
Brownsville Country Club
Old Country Club
Brownsville
Valley International Country Club
Valley International
Rancho Viejo
Tional Country Club
Rio Bravo Country Club
Rio Grande
Rio Bravo
Nominees poised for smooth Senate confirmation
President Ford nominated Donald Rumsfeld as defense secretary Elliot Richardson as commerce secretary and George Bush as CIA director all needing Senate concurrence. Senators warned on defense spending detente and CIA secrecy as Humphrey and Church criticized firings while McClure and Jackson weighed party implications and political timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Senate
Donald Rumsfeld
Defense
Elliot L. Richardson
Commerce
George Bush
CIA
James
R. Schlesinger
Rumsfeld
Sen
James McClure
Taho
SENATE _INTELLIgence Committee
Frank Church
Idaho
William E. Colby
Church
Judge accepts no contest pleas in 1973 steel price fixing case
A federal judge accepted no contest pleas from Armco Steel Corp Coco Corp Harry H Gray D W Rupard Don L Benge and William Tankursely along with two steel companies in the 1973 indictments of conspiracy to restrain and monopolize trade in reinforced steel bars. Sentencing date not yet set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
U.S. District Court
Allen B. Hannay
Armco Steel Corp
Coco Corp
Chicago
Harry H. Gray
Armco
D.W. Rupard
Bethleham Steel Corp
Bethlehem, Pa
Don L. Benge
Border Steel Rolling Mills, Inc
el Paso
Tex
William Tankursely
U.S. Steel Corp
Pittsburgh
Hannay
Vermonter leads rescue of Americans in Beirut fighting
Sidney Telford of Newport Vermont directs a five man U S Embassy rescue team in Beirut. They use armored cars for secret, minutely planned missions to extract Americans from hot areas amid street battles. Telford says missions proceed despite bullets and calls for prudence to avoid complacency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Phnom Penh
Sidney Telford
Newport
U.S
G. McMurtrie Godley
Telford
Richard Braun
Rochester
N.Y
John Jarrel
Smithfield
Tex
Michael Holm
Seattle
Zuhair
Sniper Fire Ends Beirut Second Cease Fire Day
Beirut endured scattered sniper fire on the second day of the 12th cease-fire in the Muslim Christian street war. Fewer than 10 killed or wounded in the last 24 hours. Phalange blamed Muslims and Palestinians for violations and refused to withdraw from four downtown and eastern suburb fronts without government protection. Moslem Lebanese and Palestinian allies held lines behind sandbags and gun emplacements, delaying a renewal of normal business as merchants said trading cannot resume while roads remain unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Cody
Associated Press
Beirut
Lebanon
Christian Phalange Party
Rashid Karami
Merchants’ Association
Narcotics for guns trade harms US Mexico security
The DEA says a confidential EPIC report warns narcotics for arms trades between U.S. traffickers and Mexican insurgents threaten both nations' internal security. The report notes Mexican guerrilla groups exchange heroin for American arms and cites 45 cases, with officials predicting a possible breach in U.S.–Mexico relations and broader hemispheric risk. The DEA backs the parallel to Southeast Asia's narcotics control and notes a record Mexican poppy crop, with $7 million in U.S. aid for enforcement and a readiness to curb the supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
United States
Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
Congress
el Paso
EPIC
Jacque Kiere
Kiere
Mexico
Mexico-U.s
U.s.-Mexico
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