Indictment Fed Grand Jury Cracks Gold Smuggling Ring
A federal grand jury indicted 65 people in a 500 million dollar a year gold smuggling racket. The case targets alleged schemes by jewelry firms buying gold at 33 dollars an ounce and reselling them on foreign black markets. Several named defendants face up to 100 years prison and heavy fines, with most accused linked to New York City jewelry firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Louis I. Kaplan
Myles J. Lane
U.S
Salvatore Sollazzo
Sarah Goldfiess
Henry Mayer
Arthur Muller
New York City
Farm families rely on nonfarm cash income across income bands
About two thirds of U S farm families have sources of cash income outside their farms, with the share highest among the very low and very high income brackets. The finding highlights reliance on off farm earnings beyond farm product income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Three indicted men face new charges in spa raid
Malcolm Cherry 36 Joseph Cherry 31 and Robert Duval 60 were arrested in a Saratoga gambling probe raid on a newsroom staff. The brothers pleaded not guilty to bookmaking and were freed on bail. Duval also pleaded not guilty to possessing slot machines. A Sept. 24 hearing was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
Saratoga
Malcolm Cherry
Joseph
Robert Duval
Stanley van Ransselaer
Duval
Saratoga County
US Oil Expert In Iran on Private Trip
American oilman W Alton Jones president of Cities Service Co traveled to Aba dan Iran with four associates to inspect the idle refinery and advise on oil industry administration The State Department said the trip was private and not a government mission The visit fuels speculation a breakthrough may be near in Iran Britain oil dispute after nationalization of British holdings 15 months ago
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Iran
Tehran
W. Alton Jones
South Iran
Abadan
Jones
Cities Service Company of
New York
United States
Seas Bate Ema
Wet
Ae PD
Lee Allion
Cities Service
Countiry
VHE State Department
Washingston
U. S
Illiteracy Estimated at 70 Million in Latin America
The National Geographic Society estimates about 70 million adults in Latin America are illiterate. The figure highlights a literacy gap across the region and underscores education challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
The
National Geographic Society
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