Arrest of alien bomber linked to L A airport blast
Kurdegovic, an alien with a prior sex offense, was arrested after a bomb planted in a Los Angeles bus station locker prompted a police and FBI manhunt. He is described as acting alone and mute during employment at HRPM Industries. Explosives were found in his apartment and a 28 pound device neutralized at a downtown location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao
Kur Hegevic
FBI
Stephen Smith
Kurhegevic
Hrpm Industries
Jie
Ayelt
Kurbegovic
Smith
Ters
Los Angeles International
Isaac Rasim
Kurtegovia
Carl
Carl's Jr. Witnesses At the Restarant
Sullivan
Immigration Service
Los Angeles
Kurdegovic
Calkon Shield linked to 11 deaths and infections
The FDA reported a sharp rise in deaths and uterine infections among women using the Calkon Shield intrauterine device. Officials noted 11 deaths and 208 septic abortions linked to the device, with the manufacturer previously acknowledging seven deaths and over 100 miscarriage-associated infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration Today
A. H. Robins Co
Richmond
Explosives found in suspect’s Los Angeles home
Police said the suspect, identified as Isaac Rasim, claimed to have planted a bomb at a downtown Los Angeles bus terminal last Friday. Officers found and stopped a bomb at his quiet Wilshire-area apartment as residents described the block as peaceful with no prior trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasim
Kurbegovic
Los Angeles
Wilshire Boulevard
Sheriff of Walking Tall killed a second time
Sheriff Pusser, famed for the Walking Tall story, was killed along with his wife Pauline in a 1967 McNairy County home shooting. The case, never solved, followed his earlier three-term tenure and later Hollywood success tied to his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holly Wood
Hollywood
Pusser
Pauline
McNairy County
Senate confirms hearings on Rockefeller wealth issues
Senate Rules Committee led by Sen. Howard W. Gannon will run Rockefeller confirmation hearings. Sen. Hugh Scott urged expeditious action, with hearings possible after FBI reports and not before Labor Day. Rep. Peter W. Rodino cautioned against scheduling, while Cannon seeks tax return copies and possible blind trust arrangements. Rockefeller offered cooperation and detailed information, as leaders push to conclude before year’s end and before the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Rules Committee
Sen
Howard W. Gannon
D-Nev
Senate
Hugh Scott
FBI
Hockefeller
Scott
Hutchinson
Peter W. Roding
NBC Today Show
Roding
Mike Mansfield
Congress
Cannon
Inflation climbs as July costs push year’s rate higher
The July price surge lifts the annual inflation rate to about 9.6 percent, with July 31 prices 11.8 percent higher than a year earlier. Spendable earnings rise 0.2 percent after inflation, but remain 6.3 percent below last year. Rising home loan costs, cars, medical care, and restaurant meals drive the gains. gasoline up 2.0 cents per gallon to a national average of 3.8 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Health insurance panel collapses amid tax dispute
The House Ways and Means Committee failed to reach a majority consensus on national health insurance. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills said the panel would pause the issue and resume after Labor Day, while President Ford keeps health reform a priority and aims to move ahead without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wilhue
D. Mills
D-Ark
Ford
Mills
CESS
GM trims prices as inflation fight spurs hike plans
GM trims projected price rise amid inflation fear. Rich Gerstenberg said the 4.5 percent increase is followed by a 6 percent rise for cars and 10 percent for trucks to fund new emission and control equipment. Ford’s L A Iacocca echoed limited options to match GM, while Chrysler and AMC remained silent on 1975 pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Richard C. Gerstenberg
Gerstenberg
Motors
A. Iacocca
President leads mourning for murdered U.S. envoy
President Ford leads a national moment of mourning after the assassination of Ambassador Roder Davies in Nicosia. The State Department honors Davies with its top award posthumously. Davies, wife Anna, and son John had been living overseas after being abducted from Cyprus. The ambassadorship’s death does not alter U.S. Cyprus policy, officials say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
Davies
Cyprus
Dean Brown
U.S
Brown
Robert Anderson
House Slashes Transit Funding Bill Down to Eleven Billion
The House cut a mass transit bill from 20 billion to 11 billion as President Ford urged economy. Rep Wayne Hays criticized truck speed limits and complained about enforcement in Ohio. The six year bill passed 324 to 92 and moves to the Senate for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Opi
Ford
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Senate
Public Works Committee
Senate Defeats Move to Cut South Vietnam Aid
The Senate narrowly defeated an amendment by Senator Proxmire to reduce South Vietnam military aid from 700 to 550 million dollars within a trimmed defense bill. The vote was 47 to 44 after Defense Secretary Schlesinger warned the cut would hurt Saigon’s defenses. A separate motion to delay all military aid to South Vietnam was rejected 71 to 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
South Vietnam
William ‘Proxmire
D-Wis
South “Vietnam
John McClellan
D. Ack
Defense
James R. Schl
Garamits
Saigon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yugo
L.A. Airport
Isarac Rasiliy
Aliens of America
Lillian Gerhosi
Kurbegovie
Italy
Peter Hagan
Hagan
William A. Sullivan
The
Police Headquar
Apter
Kurhegovic
Repartan
Walking Tall
Rockefeller
Howard Cannon
OK of
Rocky
Tursday
Rockfeller
L.B
Chrysler Corp
American Motors
Berkeley
Anna
Mills’ College
Oakland
John
Beirut
L. Dean Brown
Secretary of Transportation
Edward ¥. Koch
Dn.y
Hays
Inick
Cilie
Atlanta
Boston
Baltimore
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Transportation ‘Secretary
Viet Fi
Bill Out
Labor Day
Thehwellbrediook
Lakewood Blvd
Lakewood Center
Anahelm
Huntington Center
Huntington Death
Sal
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