AYB Transport to Run Airport Service in Tucson
AYB Transport Co. wins Arizona Corporation Commission approval to operate airport to downtown Tucson service within a month. Basic rate unchanged at 2.7 dollars. AYB formed by Abraham Awadalah of Washington who has run similar services in Jordan and Jerusalem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AYB Transport Co
Arizona Corporation Commission
Arizona Transportation Co
Eva J. DeConcini
Commission
Tucson
Arizona Transportation
DeConcini
AYB
Abraham Awadalah
Watergate Hotel
Washington
Jordan
Jerusalem
Awadalah
Washington Transport
Tucson Daily Citizen
Arson at Gulliver's Club Murders 24 in Port Chester Fire
Peter Leonard pleads guilty to 28 counts of murder arson and burglary in the Gulliver's discotheque fire near Port Chester. Judge Beisheim sets 15 years to life pending final sentencing July 16. Leonard fainted as he left the courtroom. Fire began in a bowling alley storeroom adjacent to the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains, Nly
Peter Leonard
Port Chester
Beisheim
Leonard
Gulliver’s
New York City
New York-Connecticut Line
Injured Woman Disputes Rail Crossing Facts
Virginia Veres, 33, of 314 W Ventura St, injured at a Southern Pacific railroad crossing in Tucson. The freight train engineer says she was struck while walking north on Main Ave, but Veres claims she tripped and fell on the south side and was not hit by the moving train. She suffered cuts to the head and face but was not hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Veres
Ventura St
Tucson
Southern Pacific Railroad
W. 4Th St
N. Main Ave
Main
Supreme Court bars stockholder suit against corporate political ads
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a stockholder cannot sue corporate directors for damages under the federal law banning corporate political contributions. The decision, written by Justice Brennan, upheld that private enforcement is not provided and that state law governs internal corporate affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
William J. Brennan I Jr
Brennan
Ash
Congress
Supreme Court ruling on minimum fees rattles some states
A unanimous U S Supreme Court decision bars state and local bar groups from enforcing minimum fee schedules. Arizona officials say the ruling will have little impact locally as the state has no active minimums. The ruling may affect states with such schedules but not Arizona where Feldman notes none exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Stanley G. Feldman
Tucson
Feldman
Pima County Bar Association
State
AMA sought Boggs help to thwart tax bill says confidential memo
A confidential AMA memo shows chief lobbyist William Colley urged hiring the Boggs law firm to gain access to closed door tax reform talks and secure assurances the Tax Reform Act 1969 provision taxing journal ad revenues would survive. AMA played politics through AMPAC but says no campaign contributions or tax payments were made as court battles continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
American Medical Association
Hale Boggs
D-La
AMA
William Colley
The
Boggs
Thomas Boggs
Maryland
Globe Refuses to Honor Rights Commission Subpoena
The Boston Globe, a Pulitizer-winning paper for its school desegregation reporting, declines a U.S. Civil Rights Commission subpoena citing First Amendment concerns. The commission opens hearings on the first year of integration as Massachusetts officials criticize federal enforcement and prepare for fall contingencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
The
Boston Globe
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Robert Healy
Globe
Paul Parks
U.S. District Court
W. Arthur Garrity
Last Fall
South
AMA finances shrink as doctors warn of crisis
The American Medical Association faces severe financial decline with losses of 8.5 million since 1970 and reserves dropping from 5 million in 1969 to under 200 thousand. Despite 1 million in cuts, the group expects a 2.6 million loss this year as dues rises threaten shrinking membership to about 145,705 physicians. The annual meeting will address the crisis and its impact on health policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMA
UA ecologist sues for job and civil rights violation
Tien Wei Yang, a University of Arizona desert ecologist, sues the Arizona Board of Regents for 500000 dollars claiming civil rights violations after he was not rehired. He seeks reinstatement, actual damages, and punitive damages, alleging de facto tenure and no fair hearing amid his termination effective June 30 threatening his creosote bush study and supervision of graduate students. The suit names UA officials including President John P. Schaefer and department heads as defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Arizona
Arizona Board of Regents
Nated
Yang
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Supreme Court
George Beisheim Jr
Leohard
London
Daily Telegraph
Northwest Side
Superior Court
Richard N. Boylston
Robert G. Mayhew
Jack Michael Wilson
Robert Burton
Mayhew
Wilson
Burton
Roger and
Oracle Roads
Oracle and
Wetmore Roads
Boylston
Duane P. Smith
Citizen
Gary Gaynor
Philadelphia
Richard A. Ash
Stewart S. Cort
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Richard M. Nixon
High Court
Bar Associations
Jess
Arizona Bar Association
Alabama
Colorado
Delaware
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana
Maine
Montana
New Mexico
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
West Virginia
Wyoming
Washington Post News Service
Senate
Colley
Frank Campion
Internal Revenue Service
Becme
American Medical Political Action Committee
Thomas Hale Boggs Jr
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
House
Ways and Means Committee
Russell Long
Senate Finance Committee
Alaska
AMPAC
James C. MacLaggan
Ampac Board of Trustees
Garrity
Washington, D.C
John P. Schaefer
Schaefer
Albert B. Weaver
Newell A. Younggren
Biological Sciences Department
George A. Dawson
Biology
Charles H. Lowe Jr
Valley National Bank
Valley National Bank P.O
Federal Deeposit Iosurance Corporation
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