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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1975
Page
5
The New York Stock Exchange shows broad gains with active prices posted for Sears Roebuck and other major firms. Traders monitor Dow Jones and Standard & Poor's indexes as market activity lifts shares across key industries.
The item reviews dividends paid and stock dividends declared for various funds and securities. It notes a 0.5 percent payout and references a fiscal event with receivership and distributions. Market sections show New York prices, futures, and grain reports with general trading activity and government bond notes.
A market update shows cattle and hogs higher with quotes for 210 to 260 pound hogs and roughs around 400. Grain notes list changes in corn and wheat futures as Chicago prices edge up amid mixed demand.
In London, a bomb blast ripped through the lobby of the Hilton hotel killing two and injuring 62. Victims included Americans Brig. Gen. Joseph Capucci and Joseph Collins from Virginia. James Macdonald was hospitalized. Police tied the attack to terrorist activity, with links to previous London bombings and a claimed warning from a woman.
The Postal Service will keep the current 1 cent letter rate through the Christmas mailing season, then raise prices after. It plans an immediate rate filing within two weeks for a post-Christmas increase, with September 14 changes including 9 cent first ounce, 7 cent postcards, 3 percent to newspapers and magazines, and 10 percent for fourth class parcels. Some third class and bulk mail rules stay unchanged until Sept 1.
West Virginia union officials vow a back to work push in the coalfields and seek discipline for long wildcat strikers as the 26 day stoppage spreads into Pennsylvania. Officials warn of possible violence as armed pickets interrupt back to work efforts and coal mines are threatened with unsafe conditions.
Kissinger predicts Congress and the American public, as well as the Soviet Union, will approve the Sinai disengagement agreement he negotiated. He cites 82 peacekeeping technicians to monitor troop movement in Sinai and compares the mission to standard UN peacekeeping, not Vietnam, while aiming to reassure Moscow and highlight U.S. role within the UN force.
A federal grand jury in Brooklyn indicted Security National Bank of Tay Island XY and three senior officers for funneling more than 200000 in political contributions. The bank, in liquidation after asset sale to Chemical Bank, faces counts tied to Nixon 1972 campaign and multiple committees and candidates. The defendants include Patrick J. Clifford, David J Dowd, and Frank B. Powell, accused of illegally channeling bank funds in 1986.
Preliminary figures from IU indicate record enrollments across all eight campuses. President John W. Ryan cites a projected systemwide total near 75,000 for this fall, an approximate 8 percent rise, with registrar M D Scherer noting a 9.7 percent increase in the systemwide enrollment.
The notice outlines weekly in advance advertising rates for the WATE and The Bulletin Classifieds. It details monthly charges, discount options, payment terms, and credit extensions for regular advertisers. It also explains ad composition rules, word/character limits, and the process for submitting, proofreading, and correcting ads.
Classifieds section announces quick results and listings for local services jobs and notices. Includes contact details prices and deadlines where available. Readers seek rapid updates on sales offers rentals employment and community notices.
A dense classified page lists categories such as business services real estate rentals sales livestock vehicles and miscellaneous items. It includes entries for contractors furniture cemetery lots funeral directors auctions and job listings with various phone or address details and price hints. The fragmentary text mixes service ads retail items and community notices with scattered names and locations.
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