Cher Weds Allman in Las Vegas Civil Ceremony
Television singer Cher Bono and rock singer Gregory Lenoir Allman wed in a brief civil ceremony at Caesar’s Palace Las Vegas four days after Cher’s California divorce. Allman, lead singer of the Allman Brothers, wore a white suit while Cher wore an ice blue satin gown. Judge James Brennan presided in a hotel suite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
UPI
Cher Bono
Gregory Lenoir Allman
California
Cher
Allman
James Brennan
Caesar’s Palace
Los Angeles
Mickey Rudin
Ann Landers Ends Marriage After 36 Years
Syndicated columnist Ann Landers Esther Lederer and Jules Lederer divorce after 36 years of marriage. They wed in Clark County and flew to Los Angeles for a private ceremony. Cher's sister Georganne LaPiere was maid of honor. The couple has a daughter Margo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris J. Harper
Chicago
Ann Landers
Newsper
Miss Landers
Chicago Sun- Times
Esther Lederer
Clark County
Georganne LaPiere
Los Angeles
Cher
Joe DeCarlo
Lederer
Field Newspaper Syndicate of
Jules W. Lederer
Budget Rent-A-Car Corp
Margo
Carey calls for talks to break legislative deadlock
Albany reports show Gov Carey convening a bipartisan summit with Lt Gov Krupsak, Mayor Beame, and party leaders to discuss school aid and city relief. The talks, held after midnight, aim to resolve fiscal stalemate without new taxes, with plans for a noon resumption and a possible adjournment breakthrough on the horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany — Capitol
Carey
School Aid
New York City
Mary Ann Krupsak
Abraham Beame
Capitol
Albany
Beirut in turmoil as cabinet formed amid fierce fighting
Savage clashes raged through the eighth night in Beirut as Premier Rashid Karami announced a six member cabinet representing Lebanon’s sects. President Franjieh approved the lineup with three posts per minister and a decree issued after a day of ministry bickering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holger Jensen
Beirut
Lebanon
Rashid Karami
Suleiman Franjieh
Weather outlook for Hancock Field this week
The National Weather Service predicts clear skies tonight and sunny skies tomorrow at Hancock Field. Lows in the low 60s and highs in the upper 80s with minimal rain tonight and about 20 percent tomorrow. A small chance of showers Thursday precedes sunny, cooler July 4th weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Hancock Field
Private $61,000 pool finished on White House south lawn
A swimming pool financed by private donations, costing $61,000, has been completed on the White House south lawn. The project was funded entirely by private contributions and adds a new feature to the presidential residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House South Lawn
Ford
White House
17Th Street
Pennsylvania Faces First Statewide Strike
Unions representing about 90 000 of Pennsylvania’s 120 000 workers launched the first statewide strike in state history. The state sought court orders to compel prison guards and hospital nurses to return to work while most workers could legally strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
NYC Fires 19 000 City Workers Amid Wildcat Strikes
Mayor Beame ordered the dismissal of about nineteen thousand city employees including police, fire, and sanitation staff as sanitation workers stage wildcat strikes halting garbage collection across New York. Union leader John J. DeLury warned of inevitable action after a court setback, with the mayor facing a solidified budget crisis and no trucks rolling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York (A
Abraham D. Beame
Lane Enech
Sanitation Department
John J. DeLury
Uniformed Sanitationmen’s Association
Quake Strikes Northwestern Peloponnesus Area
A sequence of long rolling quakes hit the northwestern Peloponnesus in Greece causing widespread destruction with scores of homes leveled and thousands fleeing in panic. At least one person was seriously injured. A separate quake shook Yellowstone National Park (details on page 13).
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peloponnesus
Greece
Yellowstone National Park
Treasury gold sale draws heavy bids in 500000 ounce offer
The Treasury Department faced an avalanche of bids as buyers offered many times the 500000 ounces up for sale. Officials planned to announce the accepted price and winning bidders, with a likely sale of the full amount at about $165 per ounce and possible smaller volume if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Department
Treasury
Solzhenitsyn Warns U S on Soviet Detente and Deception
Exiled author Alexander Solzhenitsyn tells an AFL-CIO dinner crowd that detente must be a hard headed policy with firm guarantees not verbal concessions. He urges U S leadership, criticizes Soviet use of detente to lure Western capital, and calls for renewed support for Soviet dissidents. Attendees include Schlesinger Dunlop and Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton Reppert
Washington
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Soviet Union
United States
Solzhenitsyn
Kremlin
Stalin
Gulag
Afl-Cio
U.S
Defense
James R. Schlesinger
Labor
John P. Dunlop
William L. Rogers
Industry cuts supply stock in May drastic drop
The Commerce Department reported manufacturers reduced inventories for the third straight month in May by 1 percent to 148.7 billion dollars, the largest monthly decline in 17 years, signaling ongoing recession recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Stock market has best period in 42 years
The first half of 1975 was the best calendar half-year for the stock market in 42 years. The Dow Jones average rose 262.75 points, a 42.6 percent gain from end 1974, the largest half-year increase ever for the Dow. Analysts cite lower interest rates, inflation relief, and hopes for economic recovery as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHET
NEW York
Hirsch Organization
Dow
Wall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muhammad Ali
Merdeka Stadium
Kuala Lumpur
Joe Bugner
Sta
Tion
Karami
Camille Chamoun
Philip Takla
Adel
Osseian
Takla
Arslan
Agriculture
Cooperatives
Tueni
Nyc
Yugo
Bulgaria
Bolayo
Sreece
Quaxe Area
Mediterranean Sea
Crete
Libya
Solzy
Sylvia Porter
Saeenten
Karl Wilson
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