Lockheed faces loan defaults after foreign payoff scheme
Lockheed Aircraft Corp faces possible failure to meet bank loans guaranteed by the federal government after more than 80 million dollars in payoffs to foreign officials. Comptroller General Staats cited forecasts showing profits through 1978 but warned liabilities and publicity over bribes could threaten overseas sales and loan obligations. The audit noted 59.5 million total bank debt with 19.5 million guaranteed by the government and projected production adjustments amid a widening scandal involving payments to Japanese Dutch and other officials, with names like Yoshio Kodama and Kenji Osano tied to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockheed
Slant
A.C. Kotchias
Te Subcommittee
Congress
Emergency Loans Guarantee Board
Vockheed
Jane
Stags
Ackherd
Staal
Kotchlan
Wan
Japan
Netherlands
Kotohian
Maly
Turkey
Sen
Prank Church
Ottaho
Sald
Yoshio Kodama
Aso
Kenji Osano
Osano
Kodama
Netherlande
Prince Bernhard
Senate
Pary
Liberal Democratic Party
Tour
Socialists
Komeito
Democratic Socialists
Washington
Bentsen to run favorite son campaign in Texas
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen plans a favorite son bid to secure Texas influence at the Democratic National Convention while scaling back his national campaign. He will halt nationwide efforts but run in the Texas primary May 1, seeking to preserve Texas leverage amid weak showings in Mississippi, Oklahoma, and other early contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Texas
Washington
Lloyd Bentsen
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Austin
Ronald Reagan
New Hampshire
Ford
Bentsen
Oslabonta
Gay
Delp Briscoe
Agriculture
John White
Xen
White
Thec
New York
White House
Federal Bureauracy
Senate
Atalfit
Robert Healy
Ford and Reagan tout good health in 1976 campaign
President Ford released an optimistic medical report, saying all tests at Bethesda Naval Hospital were normal. Ronald Reagan declared he feels great during a Rochester New Hampshire stop while releasing a detailed medical history as the oldest declared candidate at 65, with aides noting he can still joke about wrestling with his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APY
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Tor
Mord
Monny
Rochester
N.H
California
Harvard Marine recruit breaks glass ceiling in law role
Nancy York, a Harvard Business School applicant who chose the Marine Corps over Harvard, becomes a Marine criminal lawyer. She is the first woman selected for a Special Marine grant extending leaves to law students, studying at the University of San Diego and serving as assistant defense counsel at Camp Pendleton after officer training and a rapid bar admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy York
San Francisco
Galt
Harvard Business School
University of San Diego Law School
Glace Counee
Camp Pendleton
Calif
Marine Corps
Harvard
Millard York
Oaitland’s
Mills College
Marine Past Exchange
Washington, D.C
York
Ras Alnus
University of San Diego
Cease-fire in Northern Ireland marks one year amid violence
IRA cease-fire in Northern Ireland reaches one year as 290 killed and 2,010 injured in the province. Provisional and other guerrillas continue attacks. sectarian violence and internal splinters persist. Bombings total 38 with 234 defused. 1,185 charged with terrorist offenses amid a constitutional convention debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Irish Republican Army
Provos
Aramagh
Irish Republic
Ulster Defense Regiment
Murder suspect gets everything but jailhouse key
Wayne E. Gilbert, facing a third murder trial for the 1972 Holt killings, receives extensive court accommodations in Ingham County. Judge Warren grants sole cell occupancy, a typewriter and research access, and extra court reporting and library services to aid preparation amid ongoing appeals and potential higher court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason, Mich
Ingharty County
Himelf
Wayne E. Gibert
Gilbert
Holt
Ingham County
Jack Warren
Warren
Lawibrary
Opera star Beverly Sills urges American cultural chauvinism
In Washington Beverly Sills told a Wolf Trap Associates luncheon that Americans should celebrate their culture and stop kowtowing to Europe. She called for a stronger voice and government support for opera, proposing shared productions to ease financial strain and urging broader subsidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kow Lowing
Europe
Beverly Sills
Fimcheon
Wolf Trap Associates
National Park
Opera
Elizabeth Tayloe recalls Burton wedding morning in interview
Elizabeth Tayloe, the bride, describes waking beside Richard Burton after their second wedding. She says his eyes were red and blurred, she crawled into bed with him and held him close, calling him a “Welshman” and a wizard. The couple woke three hours later, refreshed as if christened, and she questions who could stay angry at him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Richard Burton
Elizabeth Tayloe
Woman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Staals
Staats
Osano Haa
The
New York Times
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
Duke University
Henry M. Jackson
SYS
Noctetien
Youn
Malta
Arama Msorcherye
Old Orchard
Virgina Avantee
Pree Dehises
Mane
Etn Tut
Boyers
Bearcat
Pafora
Avery
Boyers Way
W. Howard ST
Coyle
Ste
Tion
Ulster Defease Regiment
People In News
Liz
PACER
Antietam Motors, , Inc
Life Stride
Long Meadow
Yaby
Margred
Dlan
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