Investigation urges firing of FBI Director over gifts
Justice Department investigator recommends dismissal of FBI Director Clarence Kelley for accepting gifts from subordinates. A second recommendation urges a public reprimand. President Ford holds firing power. Edward Levi has yet to act. Gifts cited include a walnut table and a clock. Kelley pledges restitution if gifts were not permitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Gentry Shington
Justice Depertment
FBI
Clarence M. Kelley
Viesaurce
Kelley
Fhi Schrcolar
Atty.ien
Edward Levi
Levi
Yacafon
Justice Department
Ford
Ketley
Bureau
Free Said
John M. Gawd
Washington Post
Dowd
Qing
Michael Ei. Shahéen Jr
Department
Office of Professional Responsibility
Shaheen
FHS
Washington Star
FBL
Mi-1973
Bethesda
FHA
Thera Kelley
House Debates Pay Raise Denial Amid Reform Push
lawmakers weigh amending the legislative appropriation bill to block an automatic $2,140 raise for Congress in 1977 amid GOP demands for broader reform and tighter House finances. Democrats back limiting perquisites, while Republicans press for a wider amendment package and open floor votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Congress
House
Commission On Administration Review
House Democratic Caucus
Rules Committee
Republican Policy Committee
UAW Calls Ford Contract Offer An Insult In 1970s Standoff
HETROIT AP The United Auto Workers reject Ford Motor Co proposal calling it an insult and warn of possible nationwide strike by 167000 Ford workers if talks fail by September 14. Leonard Woodcock says union may resume bargaining after reviewing Ford plan including 212 a year for three years, cost of living protections, and a new health plan with worker contributions. Ford says talks to resume only after assessing the union’s stance and strategy as regulators standby for renewed negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hetroit
United Auto Workers
Ford Motor H
UAW
Leonard Woodcock
Tuoslay
Madipht
Ford
Winman
Musicians cut pay to save New York Music Hall
Musicians at Radio Cy Music Hall agreed to roughly a four percent weekly pay cut to keep the famed New York venue solvent for another year. Unions covering stagehands wardrobe attendants musicians and fanfare groups ratified or poised to ratify agreements after management threatened closure if cost cuts were not made. The musicians contract lowers weekly pay from about $260 to about $422?0 by about ten percent while preserving jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WEN Work
Radio Cy Music Hall
New York
Music Hall
Sage Hands
Thusicians
Gas Station Explosion Kills Three Firemen in Gadsden
A gasoline storage tank explosion at a Gadsden service station killed the fire chief and two paramedics and injured about a dozen others. Witnesses described the blast lifting bodies and flames high into the air as crews battled a separate burning fuel truck before the underground tanks detonated. Investigators said static electricity may have triggered the initial leak. the cause remains under study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stefira
Gadsden
Ralph Speer
China
Als
Clyde Jacobs
Appalachian Foothills
Jacobs
Ahece
Peso Devaluation Shifts Mexico Toward Market Exchange
After 22 years at a fixed rate, Mexico ends the peso peg and allows market forces to set value. Officials predict the dollar to rise to about 20 pesos, with tourism prices likely to adjust. Bankers warn inflation in imports, while tourism could surge as the peso tests a new level and boosts the balance of payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Treasury
Waion Brtels
Dohert Teteta
Nlo
Louisville buses roll without trouble today
Police used tear gas to break up a protest by about 1,000 busing opponents on the eve of school openings in Ennisville Kentucky. Six people were arrested in the rock and bottle throwing, no injuries reported. Buses arrived at two schools amid ongoing busing controversy tied to a federal judge’s order for racial balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hendrick
Ennisville
Eali
Robert Grant
Jefferson County
Grant
Italy's premier linked to Lockheed bribery scandal
AP reports L'Espresso published documents claiming Premier Giulio Andreotti received 28 000 dollars in bribes from Lockheed to influence sales of 18 Orion Patrol planes to Italy. magazine questions authenticity though notes corroboration with US Senate records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Halisa
Giulio Andreotti
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Dialian
Lockheed
Andreott
L'Espresso
Andreotti
Coopany
U.S. Senate
Ituly
Furmer
Luigi Gui
Mario Tanassi
Giovanni Leone
Low Muly
Alta ‘Mora
Mariano Rumor
Lespressa
Senate
Dacunert
Tormer
Stalan Navy
Roger Smith
G. Andreotti
Avy
Seary Casanova Pled Guilty to Late-Night Conduct
Police report describes a man named Seary Casanova as a figure who kept company with multiple women until six in the morning. The incident is noted as a string of late night encounters with no further details available.
Judge blocks meat rules challenged by CONSIUEL BIOUPS
A federal judge blocked Agriculture Department meat regulations allowing bone fragments and simmered fat in hot dogs luncheon meats and frozen pizzas. U.S. District Judge Williams B. Bryant issued a temporary restraining order against the rules after the challenge by CONSIUEL BIOUPS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wiliams B. Bryant
Agriculture Department
Consiuel Bioups
Inside The Mail Today Hays weeks deal 10 escape investigation
Washington County rents Eighth in Late in major crimes Page a Donna Bateman waivet x dsndition, pleade guilty In Anger escape: City Page Higher corporate, personal income tewed in Mary land: Back Page Blue Cross, Blue hteid seek non-group rate boost Page 41
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Washington County
Donna Bateman
Maryland
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Dallas
Boston
Italy
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