Ex‐Premier Sato Dies
Eisaku Sato, who served almost eight years as Premier of Japan and won a Nobel Peace Prize, died at 74. Page 36.
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Eisaku Sato, who served almost eight years as Premier of Japan and won a Nobel Peace Prize, died at 74. Page 36.
NYS Gov Corey says on June 2 that state appointees will dominate special agency, Munic Assistance Corp, proposed to take over much of NYC short-term debt, int; indicates that agency will have continuing surveillance over NYC budget operations and that creation will trigger some sort of financing arrangement to get city past June 11, when $792-million in debt comes due; Carey's special fiscal advisers, after meeting with legis leaders, Albany, meet in NYC with Mayor Beame and his budget aides on plan; 6 Repub State Sens from NYC meet with munic union leaders; illus (M)
Vice Pres Rockefeller says his CIA Comm's 5-mo investigation of CIA found incidents in which CIA violated law but no widespread pattern of illegal activity, briefing for reporters; says he doubts that either Pres Ford or public will be shocked by anything in rept; says basic thrust of rept was adopted unanimously by comm; says it will be up to Ford whether any of comm's findings are transmitted to Justice Dept for prosecution; rev of origin of comm; rev of recently published repts that Rockefeller comm obtained evidence that 2 or 3 plots to kill Cuban Premier Castro were discussed in Govt circles; Rockefeller illus (M)
US Sup Ct, 5-4, rules that Dallas building trades local cannot picket contractor to force him to do business only with union subcontractors without running risk of costly antitrust action; holds construction union opens itself to possible triple-damage lawsuit by compelling a contractor, which it is not attempting to organize, to boycott nonunion subcontractors; J N Matich, Associated Gen Contractors of Amer pres, hails decision as '1st step in assisting construction mgt to regain right to manage"; case detailed (M)
FTC moves to invalidate state laws and private agreements that prohibit druggists from advertising price of prescription drugs, action that comm says may save consumers more than $300-million yrly; staff study says comm action is necessary because complex web of state and local laws, rules of pharmaceutical assns and private pressures mean that consumers in almost every state are unable to discover price of prescription drugs before they buy them; comm chmn Lewis A Engman says 1 result of lack of ad is price differences of more than 200% for same drug found in different parts of US, speech to Amer Ad Fed; some provisions of proposed FTC rules noted
Music on My Birthday
The Top 50 albums for the chart week of May 28, 1975, covering June 3, 1975.
Earth| Wind & Fire
Soundtrack
Bad Company
Chicago
Jeff Beck
1975Jose Molina, Puerto Rican baseball player[†]
José Benjamin Molina is a Puerto Rican professional baseball manager for Algodoneros de Unión Laguna in the Mexican League and former catcher in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for four teams in MLB, and for the Puerto Rican national team in the World Baseball Classic (WBC). Noted for his abilities in pitch-framing and in handling pitching staffs, Molina is a two-time World Series champion in MLB and a two-time silver medalist with Puerto Rico.
1975Ozzie Nelson, American actor and bandleader (born 1906)[†]
Oswald George Nelson was an American actor, filmmaker, musician, and bandleader. He originated and starred in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, a radio and television series with his wife Harriet and two sons David and Ricky Nelson.

1975Eisaku Satō, Japanese and politician, Prime Minister of Japan (born 1901)[†]
Eisaku Satō was a Japanese politician who served as prime minister of Japan from 1964 to 1972. He is the third longest-serving Japanese prime minister, and is ranked second by longest uninterrupted service. Satō is best remembered for securing the return of Okinawa in 1972, and for winning the Nobel Peace Prize in 1974, which stirred controversy. He was a former elite bureaucrat like his elder brother Nobusuke Kishi and a member of the Yoshida school like Hayato Ikeda.
In 1975, the world population was approximately 4,070,735,277 people[†]