Shakeup in Peron government signals policy uncertainty
Acting President alo Luder begins cabinet changes after Mrs Peron flies for rest. Interior Minister Vicente Damasco and Defense Minister Jorge Garrido resign. other aides also removed as uncertain policy direction emerges from Buenos Aires. In Madrid, four Palestinian guerrillas seize the Egyptian Embassy and demand Egypt repudiate the Sinai accord. siege ends without violence in Algiers. In New Hampshire, voters face a rerun Senate race between John Durkin and Louis Wyman amid expected low turnout. Detroit reports GM car sales rise though overall auto sector mixed with Chrysler down and Ford slipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Alo Luder
Isabel Peron
Cairo
Madrid
Algiers
Anwar Sadat
Sinai
Israel
Egypt
Geneva
Concord
New Hampshire
John A. Durkin
Louis C. Wyman
U S. Senate
Senate
Beirut clashes widen as snipers come under fire in Lebanon
In Beirut suburbs armored cars shelled rooftop snipers and five neighborhoods reported nightly firing. Police said snipers killed four people including a policeman while Moslem militiamen seized Tripoli. Armored units targeted both sides as sectarian fighting continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Tripoli
Delegates race to finish UN economic talks before session
United Nations delegates at the 1975 General Assembly rush to complete the 17 day special economic session. Red eyed diplomats interpreters and clerks work through the night to finish a vast declaration aimed at reshaping trade investment and aid for developing nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
General Assembly
Assembly
Clemency Board closes after processing 15468 claims
The Ford Administration Clemency Board ended its work after reviewing 15 468 applicants from an estimated 120 000 eligible men. The board expired at midnight Monday as part of the act enabling pardons for draft evaders and desertions from the Vietnam era. In Sacramento Lynette Fromme’s attorney calls the trial setup a farce due to a gag order. The public defender seeks to lift the ban on speaking to the press while US District Judge MacBride weighs motions to lift the gag and reduce bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Sacramento
Calif
Lynette A. Fromme
Miss Fromme
E. Richard Walker
Atty Dwayne Keyes
Thomas J MacBride
MacBride
Walker
Silence Deepens in Hoffa Case OBrien Refuses Grand Jury
In Detroit federal investigators press Charles Chuckie OBrien to testify about Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance. A longtime Hoffa ally and adopted son, OBrien has repeatedly declined to cooperate, citing unknowns and loyalty to Hoffa. He is linked to Tony Giacalone, a reputed mob figure, and his own attorney notes Hoffa's scent being found in Giacalone's car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Charles
Chuckie
O'Brien
Jimmy Hoffa
O’brien
Jimmy
Hoffa
Sylvia
Teamsters
Vention
Miami Beach
Giacalone
Regional primary pushed Orlando by Southern governors
Georgia Governor George Busbee told reporters at the 41st Southern Governors Conference that he has unanimous support for forming a regional presidential primary in the South. A task force would study this and report to next year’s conference, aiming to reduce candidate expense and strain while boosting southern influence. The governors also passed seven resolutions urging a balanced budget amendment, lessening federal air standards impact on rural areas, and broadening intergovernmental foreign policy information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Apgov
George Busbee
Georgia
Resolutions Committee
Busbee
Bushee
Congress
State Department
Postal executives train at Texas business school
Forty two U S Postal Service executives from across the nation attend the University of Texas Graduate School of Business in Austin for a three week management development seminar. The program, first in the Southwest, covers capital budgeting change management and organizational development with UT faculty. Participants come from 18 states and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
US Postal Service
University of Texas Graduate School of Business
E.G. Vorwerk
Southwest
University of Virginia
University of Southern
California
Robert Anderson
Anderson
Vorwerk
States
Canada
Capital still falling business cuts capital spending
The Commerce Department reports a $730 million cut in June to August capital spending with total 1975 plans near $113.51 billion, 11.5 percent below inflation-adjusted 1974. Consumers show reluctance to lead the recovery as August retail sales slip 0.8 percent, auto sales fall 12 percent from a year earlier, and prime rates rise back toward 8 percent, signaling weak demand and higher borrowing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commerce Department
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Port Lavaca
G.M
General Motors
U.S
Chrysler Corp
American Motors
Ford Motor Co
Troit News
Annie Tony
FBI
Giacalones
Dave Johnson
Texas Business School
Rendon
Port Lavece
Business Mirror
Calhoun County Office Supply