Rockefeller to become vice president as Congress approves agenda
Congress prepares to confirm Nelson Rockefeller as vice president and act on unemployment benefits and a broader trade and energy package before adjourning. A final Senate vote would send a coal strip mining bill to Ford, who may veto over production and inflation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Congress
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Senate
House
House Judiciary Committee
White House
Ford
U.S
Aides To Ford Map Energy Policy Options At Camp David
Washington AP top aides draft major energy policy recommendations for President Ford after weekend sessions at Camp David Maryland. Cabinet level Energy Resources Council will review findings and shape proposals possibly within today to address energy demand and domestic production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Camp David
Rogers C. B. Morton
Energy Resources Council
Morton
Camp
Boston Buses Splits Deepens Amid Weekend Protests
Boston faced a weekend of demonstrations over the court ordered school busing plan. Opponents marched from South Station toward Boston Common amid clashes with police. A separate rally on the Common followed a brief violent clash over the March Against Racism route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
South Station
South Boston
Boston Common
People’s Bicentennial Coalition
Earl Butz
Roxbury High
U S French Compromise At Summit Ends In Martinique
Presidents Ford and Giscard d Estaing reached a compromise to convene a conference of oil consuming and producing nations. They urged energy conservation, development of alternative energy, and financial solidarity with a consumer meeting planned for March to set an agenda for talks with exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort DE France
Martinique
United States
France
Ford
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
Evence
Caribbean
Consumer Nations
New Boston Plan Expands Busing
Boston School Committee submits phase two desegregation plan to U S District Court and weighs extending school closures for Christmas break after weekend protests for and against busing. Judge Garrity ordered approval and submission by noon. plan would bus about 35 000 pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston School Committee
U.S. District Court
W. Arthur Garrity
Supreme Court Upholds Rail Reorganization Act
The Supreme Court upheld the Rail Reorganization Act by a 7 to 2 vote, preserving a plan to keep bankrupt Northeast and Midwest railroads operating. It overruled a Philadelphia federal court that found the act unconstitutional for infringing creditors and shareholders property rights by forcing continued losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Northeast
Midwest
Philadelphia
Kidnap Slaying Probed In Delaware County
Delaware County authorities continued a probe into the kidnap slaying of 48 year old Herma Lee Ross found in an abandoned one room schoolhouse. Ross was en route to a north Columbus supermarket when abducted and robbery appears to be the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware, Ohio
Delaware County
Columbus
Herma Lee Ross
Klan votes to admit Catholics and immigrants in north appeal
National Knights Ku Klux Klan voted to admit Catholics and immigrants to broaden reach in northern industrial areas. Dale Reusch of Lodi Ohio announced the decision as the group's presidential candidate in 1976, saying half of northern members are Catholics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone Mountain
National Knights Ku Klux Klan
Dale Reusch
Lodi
Ohio
Reusch
North
Weather outlook for today and Tuesday turns colder
Cloudy and colder conditions prevail. Lows tonight range from the mid to upper 20s. Tuesday highs reach the low to mid 30s. Details on Page 4.
Ohio EPA Drops Sulfur Scrubbing Order
Ohio EPA chief Ira Whitman canceled a $2 billion sulfur oxide scrubber mandate for electric plants. The regulation would have required mid-1975 compliance, but the agency will keep the standard on the books without enforcement. Particulate matter limits remain in effect to 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
EPA
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
Ira L. Whit
Man
Whitman
Mine Locals Honor Construction Picket Lines
Picket lines and mine shutdowns spread across Appalachian coalfields idling about 50 000 miners mainly in West Virginia Pennsylvania and Indiana. UMW construction workers support union locals as talks stall with the Association of Bituminous Contractors while most Indiana mines remain idle and only four of 52 eastern Ohio West Virginia Northern Panhandle mines shut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
Appalachian
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Indiana
United Mine Workers
Southern Ohio Coal Co
Meigs
Vinton Counties
UMW
Chester Sexton
Washington
Association of Bituminous Contractors
Coal Company
Morgantown
West
Amax Coal Co
Peabody Coal
Ohio
Panhandle
Arthur Nelms
Maquoketa's 93-Year-Old Mayor Seeks Eight Term
Ninety-two year old Ben Jacobsen announces he will run for Maquoketa mayor again at age 93. He has served seven terms, last ending 1973, and cites local issues such as stray animals and rising utility rates. He pledges to return the light plant to residents and abolish parking meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maquoketa, Iowa
Ben Jacobsen
Maquoketa
Iowa
Jackobsen
Jacobsen
Edward Myatt
Myatt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Transportation
Claude Brinegar
Commerce
Frederick Dent
Frank Zarb
Alan Greenspan
Council of Economic Advisers
General Motors
Thomas Murphy
New Boston
Garrity
Lorraine Faith
Michael Faith
Klan
Cee Television
Mmm
Virginia
West Virginia Coal Association
Bill Beaman
Indiana Coal Association
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