Lockheed Fees Debate Over Public Accounting Details
Senate critics led by William Proxmire call for a full public accounting of Lockheed Aircraft Corp cash position as Treasury Secretary Connally warns that a $250 million loan guarantee is vital. He cautions that delay could threaten Lockheed's survival and trigger major job losses, project cancellations, and broader economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence L. Knutson
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
William Preamire
D. Wis
Treasury
John B. Connally
Lockheed
Congress
Proxmire
Connally
Sen
U. S
Senator Symington pushes 200 million Laos spending cap
Senator Stuart Symington seeks a 200 million ceiling on U S spending in Laos amid reports of higher annual support. The closed Senate session discussed Laos operations while the State Department confirmed U S aid to Lao forces, described as volunteers, with critics calling them mercenaries and questioning legality under existing law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Symington
U.S
Laos
Walter
Mears
Washington
Senate
Stuart Symington
Symington
D-Mo
Jim
Laoag
States Department
United States
Charles Bray
Sen
JW. Fulbright
D-Ark
Cambodia
Snd
South Vietnam
tSome
Symingto N
Con Bee
Penn Central Plans Massive Job Cuts If Crew Rules Relaxed
Penn Central trustees urge federal aid to cut 8,900 jobs and save 3135 million annually through operations upgrades. They seek five man crews to replace current Ohio and Indiana rules, warning shutdown by late 2024 without labor reductions. Also reported are three Black American soldiers charged with attempted murder after grenade attacks at Camp Humphreys near Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Penn Central
Penn Central Transportation Co
Ohio
Indiana
Adiana
Tristees
Seoul
Camp Humphrey
Eth
Sadinga
Sod
Spee
Michael
G. Greenwood
Long Branch
Allen Green
Will
Gadsden
S.C
Pfe
Chael A. Gipson
de Funiak
Springs
Fla
Bombardment and clashes along DMZ intensify as US says battles continue
American and South Vietnamese forces clash with North Vietnamese along the demilitarized zone for the third straight day. U.S. command reports casualties with two Americans killed and four wounded in a southeast of CMA clash, while another engagement near Charlie 2 yields 22 NVA killed and four weapons captured. Additional shelling hits bases near the DMZ as U.S. B 2 bombers support ground troops. Phu Quoc island air attack downs an OH8 helicopter with one crewman wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper
Associated Press
Saigon
Dt.s
Demilitarized Zone
CMA
U.S
Charlie 2
Dmz
Phu Quoc
U.5
Labor unions react to Supreme Court rail strike ruling
Labor lawyers contest the Supreme Court filing that allows selective rail strikes. They warn it could threaten national bargaining by enabling targeted actions, while railroads and government officials say the ruling changes little. The Court left intact a Court of Appeals ruling permitting unions to strike on chosen carriers under certain conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Gilbride
Washington
Supreme Court
United Transportation Union
Supreme Couurt
High Court
Court of Appeals
Alsoi
Congress
Science Fogs Airport Costs Could Limit Use
NASA officials report a method to disperse airport fog using large helicopter downwash and heated air, but the system may cost 1000 to 2000 dollars per hour and require 3 to 6 million dollars for equipment, making it viable mainly for busy, high-traffic airports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Benedictinls
AP Aerospace
Key Biscayne
Fla
NASA
William A. McGowan
National Aeronautics and Space Adistration Sail
McGowan
United States
France
Air Force
Former All American Baseball Player Found Shot Dead at UC San Diego Field
Bruce Gardner, 32, once an All American college baseball standout and former Dodger minor league pitcher, was found shot to death Monday on the University of Southern California baseball field. Police investigate motive and connections to former teammates and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane of
Aneeuns Ars
Bruce Gardner
University of Southern California
Gardner
Los Angeles Dodger
New Haven Airport Seen Dangerous
An Allegheny Airlines Convair 58 crashed near Tweed-New Haven Airport killing 28 of 31 aboard after striking a power line in fog while approaching with instrument landing system advocates arguing the system would have prevented the crash. The lack of an ILS at Tweed has been linked to the disaster amid opposition delaying its installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
National Transportation Safety Board
Juhi H. Reed
Malarky
Airline Pilots Association
Tweed-New Haven
Nabve
Huntington
W. Va
Marshall University
New Londton
Norman Kelly
Waterford
Soramit
Becengase
Ponia Agerstown
Wall
Mal
Ma. Pay
DG. Va
Ari Investrmentha
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