Nixon Tapes and Frost Interview Sale Ahead of Broadcast
In a fifth Frost interview Nixon discusses the White House taping system that led to his resignation. The program Nixon For the Record uses 28 hours of Frost material, taped near Nixon’s San Clemente home, and will be sold station by station for prime time between September 5 and 16. He also addresses the 184 minute tape gap and reasons for not destroying the tapes when made public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Frost
Nixon
White House
Frost
San Alamente
Toelevision
Germann sisters city plan sparks Phoenix visit
A German town Wharlsruhe believes it is a sister city to Phoenix after a five year informal link. A 40 resident delegation plans a fall visit while Phoenix officials say no formal sister-city status exists and mail delays hinder recognition. The timing clashes with the upcoming city primary election and funding is unavailable for welcoming guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wharlsruhe
West Rmany
Phoenix
James Llewellyn declines Carter post to rebuild chain
James Llewellyn, 50, head of Fedco Co., once offered by President Carter to run the Overseas Private Investment Corp, has turned down the $52,000 a year job to focus on rebuilding his looted grocery chain after postriot losses in New York. He said the role would have been meaningful, but he chose to rebuild his business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Llewellyn
President Carter
Overseas
Llewellyn
Fedco Co
Carternat
Consumer seeks damages over lost directory number
Consumer William Albert Spratley Jr notes Ohio Bell left his home telephone number out of a new directory after he moved two days before the May 26 deadline. He suggests valuing the mistake and potential damages while pursuing the issue as a consumer. Assemblyman Willie Brown plans a two week Far Eastern tour starting September 10 with stops in Japan and Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Albert Spratley Jr
Spratley
Ohio
Ohio Bell
Willie Brown
San Francisco
China
Brown
Japan
Hong Kong
National Conference of State Legislatures
Carter to name Curtis FPC chairman after Senate OK
Power President Carter designated Washington attorney Charles B Curtis to chair the Federal Power Commission upon Senate confirmation. Curtis would succeed William L Springer as a commissioner and has served as counsel to the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee with a focus on energy and securities regulation. He has worked for Van Ness Curtis Feldman and Sutcliffe since January and lives in Bethesda Maryland. Steven Rockefeller and Doris Liles wed at the Rockefeller estate Pocantico Hills New York with limited family and friends in attendance. Rockefeller teaches religion at Middlebury College while the bride teaches education at the State University of New York Plattsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Charles B. Curtis
Washington
Federal Power Commission
Senate
Commission
Curtis
William L. Springer
House Committee On Interstates and Foreign Commerce
van Ness, Curtis, Feldman and Sutcliffe
Hethesda, Md
Rockefeller
Pocantico Hills
Middlebury College
Vermont
State University of New York
Plattsburgh
Divers coronate the depths at Green Lake cleanup
Dan Tonge, 26, and five blind divers trained by Jerry Sorenson waded into Seattle's Green Lake to scavenge for garbage. In an hour they filled a row boat with bottles shoes cans poles glass and a lawn dart while a crowd watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Tonge
Seattle
Green Lake
Tonge
Jerry Sorenson
Vance visits Sadat on Egypt plan for Palestinian role
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, after meeting President Sadat, seeks Egyptian ideas on how Palestinians should be represented at Geneva talks. An outline from Sadat’s side centers on alternative Palestinian representation as Geneva nears. The PLO in Beirut warns Arabs against settlements without PLO input and calls for a pan-Arab conference to decide a unified Palestinian stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Egypt
Cyrus R. Vance
Anwar Sadat
Middle East
Sadat
Vance
United States
Israel
Palestine Liberation Ganization
PLO
Geneva
Beirut
Lebanon
Bell challenged to document Teamster Nixon deal stories
Washington AP report says Attorney General Griffin Bell is pressed to document Time magazine allegations that former President Nixon received a Teamsters payoff to block Hoffa’s return. Teamsters President Fitzsimmons denies any payment or deal. Hoffa’s status remains missing and presumed dead per sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Washington (Ap
Griffin Bell
Richard M. Nixon
Teamsters Union
Jimmy Hoftaris
Whioh Ofice
Teamsters
Frank E. “Fitzsimmons
Time Magazine
Fitzsimmons
Nixon
Fink Hoffa
Hoffa
Mother pleads to Son of Sam amid Brooklyn killings
Neysa Moskowitz, mother of Stacy Moskowitz, appeals to the killer to stop the rampage as her daughter dies from a gunshot wound. Police fear a spree by the so called Son of Sam continues, with 300 officers on the hunt and Brownsville and Brooklyn scenes cited. The gunman targets lovers in cars, leaving victims injured or dead. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms launches a nationwide appeal to locate owners of 44 caliber pistols used in the shootings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stacy Moskowitz
Sam
Brooklyn
Neysa Moskowitz
Robert Violante
Miss Moskowitz
John Keenan
Son of
Kings County Hospital
Ullman criticizes Carter welfare plan size based payments
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Rep. Al Ullman says he may delay the administration welfare proposal, preferring payments based on recipient income only and objecting to using family size and earners' income. He noted differences can be worked out but Carter plans to send the message to Congress this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways, and Means Committee
Carter
al Ullman
Dore
Congress
Ullman
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Schroll
Consumer
Willie
Steven Clark Rockefeller
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Doris Selene Liles
Harry Liles
Chesapeake, A
Arizona
Raul Castro
Tucson
Castro
Tange
Sorenson
Lakewood
Fenwick
Fortrel
Fiber Industries, Inc
Celanese Corp
Sun
Bullock's
Clark Avenue
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