U.S. Firms Weigh Return to Chile Under Allende Regime
U.S. auto chemical and communications firms said they might resume Chile manufacturing if a new government favors investment though most warn it is too early to judge. Some monitor developments via radio from neighboring countries. A copper firm rejected a return, while Ford reports informal talks with Allende authorities as Chile’s seized mines loom in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Salvadore Allende Gossens
Chile
U.S
Auto, Chemical and Communications Industries
Copper Company
Ford Motor Co
Chilean coup toppled Allende as military takes over
Salvador Allende, the first freely elected Marxist in the Western Hemisphere, was ousted in a violent Chilean military coup. He reportedly shot himself during the attack on the presidential palace as a four man junta assumed control, imposed a curfew, and ordered arrests of Socialist and Communist leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Salvador Allende
Allende
Augusto Olivares
Defense Ministry
Valparaiso
Nixon deductions may wipe out federal tax in 1970 71
President and Mrs. Nixon reportedly claimed deductions in 1970 and possibly 1971 that offset all or part of Nixon's $200,000 salary and other income. White House figures cite loan interest, property taxes, charitable deduction for prepresidential papers, and limited investment interest. It remains unclear whether any tax was paid and questions were not answered by White House aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Gerald Warren
California
Florida
National Archives
Tax Analysis and Advocates
Internal Revenue Service
Solons Review FBI Wiretap Report On Kissinger
Atty Gen Richardson showed FBI wiretap material to Senate Foreign Relations Committee members Case and Sparkman in a private briefing. They plan to present a committee summary and kept to voting Kissinger’s nomination next Tuesday with no delay expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elliot L. Richardson
FBI
Henry A. Kissinger
Clifford P. Case
R-N.j
Capitol
Richardson
William D. Ruckelshaus
Case
John Sparkman
Kissinger
Sparkman
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Nixon Administration
National Security Council
J. T. Smith
Justice Department
Senators
Marcy
Ruckelshaus
Capitol Building
Johnny Carson faces bench warrant in Las Vegas traffic case
In Las Vegas municipal court Judge Seymore Brown issued a bench warrant for talk show host Johnny Carson after he allegedly failed to pay a $45 red light ticket. Carson’s attorney Henry Bushkin said a check was mailed from Beverly Hills last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Johnny
Seymore Brown
Johnny Carson
Carson
Henry Bushkin
Beverly Hills
Calif
Strikes End in California and Indiana Schools Reopen
Public school teacher walkouts ended in California and Indiana leaving about 750,000 pupils without teachers. In Cupertino 700 teachers signed a new contract ending a four day strike affecting 22,000 students while Highland Illinois teachers return under a court order. Michigan remains hardest hit with about 600,000 students in over 30 districts idled and Detroit teachers ordered to court to report on progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
California
Indiana
Cupertino
Calif
Highland
Ind
Michigan
Detroit
East Lansing
Flint
Butte Weather Outlook Turns Cooler Thursday
Partly cloudy and warm today with a high near 78 and low around 38. Cooler conditions expected Thursday as a weather roundup continues on Page 2.
Nixon Lawyer Opposes Tapes Disclosure to Grand Jury
President Nixon's counsel Charles Alan Wright urged a federal appeals court to block the release of confidential Watergate tapes to the grand jury, arguing grave harm to the presidency. Archibald Cox countered that access to the nine tapes is essential to uncover vital parts of the investigation, signaling a ruling likely to reach the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Charles Alan Wright
Watergate Grand Jury
Watergate
Archibald Cox
Con
Senate Bill Pushes Wide Reclamation Rules For Strip Mining
A Senate interior committee approved a landmark bill to curb strip mining by requiring states to regulate and fund reclamation programs, creating a new Interior Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, with federal takeover if states fail. The measure requires a $10 000 reclamation deposit per mining post and public hearings, plus citizen access to plans and potential court action if oversight falters. Two amendments widen the bill including a prohibition on mining by certain operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star-News
Washington
Senate
Senate Interior Committee
Interior Secretary
Interior
Gaylord Nelson
Dwis
Micone backs $500000 uptown public safety complex plan
Mayor Mike Micone says no conflict with a proposed $500000 police, fire and city hall complex as a city county consolidation vote looms in 1976. Model City has options on nine parcels around Park and Main to favor that site, despite Anaconda Co mineral rights near Elks Rd. blocking near the Flat City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Micone
Micone
Model City Agency
Park and Main
Anaconda Co
Model City
Jim Murphy
Elks Rldg
Montana Street
Dearborn fireman awarded 2.25 million in suit ruling
Jury in Wayne County Circuit Court found Ford Motor Co. liable for a weakened Rouge roof that led to Capt. Peter Gherardini's 45 foot fall. The verdict awards $2.25 million to Gherardini and $500,000 to his wife for loss of companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn Fireman
Dearborn
Mich
Peter Gherardini
Gherardini
Gheradini
Leonard Jacques
Ford Motor Co
Rouge
Wayne County
Florence
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Ie Tn
el Mercurio
Rene Carrasco
Army
Navy
Air Force
National Police
Tmnes
Titograd
Yugoslavia
Here
Yugoslav Air Transport Co
Montenegro
Kolasin
Belgrade
Albania
Federal Board For Civil Aviation
Solons
Ceed
William P. Rogers
Carl Marcy
Butte Weather
Appeals Court
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Wright
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U.S. District Court
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