June Start Seen For Uncle Sam Mall Project
A Troy meeting outlined a June groundbreaking for the $96 million Uncle Sam Mall with Caldwell Development Corp involvement. B J Delle Bovi said Caldwell intends to continue study toward a final commitment next spring while planners update the enclosed climate controlled mall and parking facilities for a mid November completion estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Brier
Uncle Sam Mall
Troy Savings Bank
Caldwell Development Corp
B. J. Delle Bovi
Caldwell Concern
Caldwell
Delle Bovi
Caldwell Corp
Devane
Mall
Gregory Crozier
Kearns & Philippi
Beda Zwicker
Gruen Associates
William McGrath
Transportation Planning Group
Raymond, Parish & Pine
George Edwards
Urban Development Corp
Prime Concern
Development Corporation
Troy
Soviets Urge U.N. To Seat Red China
The Soviet Union urged the United Nations General Assembly to seat the mainland Chinese government and expel Nationalist China. French and other allies joined in supporting the Albanian resolution amid China representation debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviets
U.N
Red
China
United Nations
N.Y
Soviet Union
Peking
United States
Malik
Taiwan
Jacques Kosciusko- Morizet
Jacob A. Malik
Kosygin Defends USSR on Jewish Policy in Ottawa
Premier Kosygin rejected a Jewish problem in the Soviet Union and denounced protesters as riffraff. He urged Trudeau to back a European security conference and stressed detente goals while noting 1,200,000 Jews live in the USSR and saying emigration hinges on Middle East peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Alexei N. Kosygin
Soviet Union
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Moscow
Montreal
Kosygin
Canada
Trudeau
United States
Nixon
China
Israel
Parliament
Russia
Northern Ireland
Middle East
Alexi Kosygin
Firemen Pay Referendum Upheld By Appellate Division
The Third Department in Albany unanimously affirmed a ruling dismissing Troy City Manager Ralph A. DeSantis's bid to block a firemen pay referendum on the November ballot. The referendum would fix firemen salaries to match the Police Dept, after a petition by the Uniformed Firefighters Association. The city may appeal to the Court of Appeals before the session hiatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appelate Division
Albany
Supreme Court
Troy
Ralph A. DeSantis
John Pennock
Pennock
DeSantis
Uniformed Firefighters Association
Troy City Corp
Carl W. Engstrom
Court of Appeals
Senate Panel Backs Pullout Plan From Indochina
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee endorsed a six month withdrawal framework with funds limited to actions needed to protect withdrawing forces. The Cooper Church amendment passed 11 to 5, followed by Mansfield’s six month withdrawal rider, 12 to 4. House moves toward conference with Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
U.S
Indochina
House
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Foreign Relations Panel
Nixon
South Vietnam
John Sherman Cooper
R-Ky
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Church
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
James B. Pearson
Bkan
Klan Leader and Four Indicted in Bus Blasts Case
A federal grand jury indicted a Klan leader and four others in connection with a series of bus blasts. The defendants face charges of conspiracy and related offenses as the investigation unfolds in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klan
Washington (Ap
Market Records Sharp Setback
The stock market fell on Wednesday despite a quarter-point rate cut by major banks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 12.78 at 855.65, its lowest close since August 1, as trading stayed moderately active. A separate legal notice states former Klan leader from Michigan and four associates were indicted in Detroit on bombing charges tied to Pontiac buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Dragon
Michigan Ku Klux Klan
Pontiac
Mich
Atty
John N. Mitchell
U.S. District Court
Detroit
Robert E. Miles
Howell
Alexander J. Distel Jr
Clarkston
Wallace E. Fruit
Drayton Plains
Raymond Quick Jr
Dennis C. Ramsey
Two Shot At Memphis in Second Night of Violence
In Memphis two people were shot and wounded and several small fires set after Mayor Loeb lifted a daytime curfew. Police say two white men escorting a black coworker home were fired upon. one white man and a Negro lounge operator were wounded during separate incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Memphis
Henry Loeb
John Barger
Willy Brandt Wins Nobel Peace Prize
Willy Brandt is awarded the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize by Norway for his work in reconciling East and West Europe. The German chancellor, 57, is the first head of government since 1921 to win, with the committee praising his creation of preconditions for European peace. Brandt pledged to honor the award and work to free the world from the threat of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Willy Brandt
Europe
Brandt
Fiveman
Bonn
Felowship
California Woman Arkansas Lawyer Top High Court List
A Senate source says Nixon will nominate Hershel H. Friday of Little Rock and Mildred L. Lillie of Los Angeles to two Supreme Court vacancies. ABA vetting and White House denials cloud the effort as Kennedy and Bayh flag Senate battles. Friday, 49, is a bond attorney, Lillie, 56, is a California state appellate judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arkansas
Washington
Nixon
Supreme Court
Senate
Herschel H. Friday
Little Rock
Informa
Mildred L. Lillie
Los Angeles
White House
Gerald Warren
Warren
John M. Harlan
Hugo Black
ABA
Lillie
Wage-Price Control Teams Near Announcement
The Nixon administration prepares to name 22 nongovernmental members to the Pay Board and Price Commission with Dr. C Jackson Grayson reportedly chosen as Price Commission chairman. The boards face a three week window to set post freeze wage and price standards before the November 13 deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Price Commission
White House
Pay Board
C. Jackson Grayson
School of Business
Southern Methodist University
Donald Rumsfeld
Cost of Living Council
Grayson
SMU
Dallas Morning News
SMU Business School
Tulane University
Tripartitite Pay Board
Prime Banks Cut Prime Lending Rate Across Nation
Major banks including Morgan Guaranty Bank of New York, Bank of America, Chase Manhattan, Chemical, Bank of California, and others reduced the prime rate to 5 percent from 6 percent. Banks cited market conditions and lower funding costs, not Nixon’s price freeze, as the reason for the cut amid ongoing debate over rate controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co
Bank of America
Chase Manhattan
Chemical of New York
Bank of California
Union Bank of Los Angeles
Girard Trust of
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Green Island Bridge
Richard B. Devane
Uncle Sam Mall, Inc
Jacent
France
European Security
Danilo Dolci
Helder Camara
John Collins
London
Aose Lion