Dean to lecture on Watergate tour for 175000
John W. Dean III begins a nine week lecture tour that will pay at least 175000. He will speak in more than 50 colleges at about 3500 a two hour talk. The first stop at the University of Virginia pays 4000. Dean, released Jan 8, reopens a national spotlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Dean III
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Dean
University of Virginia
Cording
Robert Walker
Boston
Walker
U.S
John J. Sirica
Dean Ap
Richard M. Nixon
John Herring
Charlottesville
Herring
Virginia
Michigan State
East Lansing
Ziegler
Boston University
Richard Nixon
Ullman Seeks Quick Action on Tax Cut Amid Ford Flexibility
Rep. Al Ullman pressed the Ways and Means Committee for a tax-cut bill by next week as President Ford showed flexibility on tax relief to spur the economy. The dispute centers on who benefits, with Ullman proposing no relief for incomes over 30,000 while Ford favors rebates up to 1,000 for higher earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
al Ullman
House
Ways and Means
Ford
Congress
Ullman
Automakers Face First Quarter Losses Amid Economic Slump
Analysts predict the four largest automakers GM Ford Chrysler will post first quarter losses in 1975 with GM not exceeding 120 million, Ford down 75 to 100 million, and Chrysler 25 to 50 million. AMC expected to lose as well. Combined 1974 profits for GM Ford Chrysler down about 65 percent to 1.3 billion. Dow Jones index tops 700 for first time since August. Unemployment claims rise to 851,700 for week ending Jan 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Associated Press
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
Chrysler Corp
American Motors Corp
Ford
Chrysler
Soviet Union
Earl L. Butz
Food Shortage Foreseen by Ohio Industry Spokesmen
Nine agriculture leaders warned of a food shortage if natural gas allocations to farming are cut. They criticized PUCO and gas firms for unequal curtailments, saying nitrogen fertilizer production and processing plants would suffer, risking Ohio and national food supplies. ONeill cited up to 55 percent gas cuts for some processors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Agriculture Industry
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
William H. O Neill O'Neill
Ohio Bakers Association
Ohio Canners and Food Processors
PUCO
Morris E. Alston
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Ohio Senate to receive House funded school surplus bill
Ohio Senate set to review a House passed 91.3 million surplus for public schools amid a promised veto threat from Gov. Rhodes. The dispute centered on earmarking funds for teacher and staff salaries versus distributing dollars to all 613 districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Senate
House
Myrl H
Gold Rush 75 adds two numbers for gold prize in Ohio
The Ohio lottery launches a Gold Rush 75 game Feb 4 with two extra six digit numbers on tickets. Match left set to win an ounce of gold, match right set to win a pound of gold cash value. drawings Thursdays through March 6. London gold price used for payout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio Lottery
London
No-Fault Insurance Bill Aims to Aid Ohioans and State Workers
Ohio lawmakers introduced a no fault auto insurance plan allowing residents to collect from their own company for claims under 1500 dollars and freezing rates if enacted. The bill, backed by 20 sponsors including Rep Weyandt and Rep Hinig, would extend eye and dental coverage to state employees through health insurance, backed by the civil service association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ronald H. Weyandt
Akron
House
Senate
Weyandt
William E. Hinig
Philadelphia
Ohio Civil Service
Reactor Flaws Spur Nuclear Safety Crackdown
Washington reports a special government study group probes atomic plant safety after the NRC orders 23 reactors shut down to inspect a 10 inch pipe crack at Dresden No 2 in Morris Illinois. The action follows a prior AEC shutdown last September amid crack concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Commonwealth Edison Co
Morris
Ill
Atomic Energy Commission
Atomic Safety Agency
Senate approves aid for railroads as Penn Central warns
Washington AP reports Penn Central may halt service in two weeks due to lack of funds. The Senate votes $275 million in federal aid for Northeast and Midwest railroads, but a House Commerce Committee spokesman says the panel will not be stamped into passage of the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Penn Central
Senate
House Commerce Committee
Banks Cut Prime Rate In Major New York Shift
The Chase Manhattan Bank of New York reduced its prime lending rate to 9 percent today. The First National City Bank of New York plans to lower its rate to 9 percent on Friday, affecting the nation’s top lenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chase Manhattan Bank of New York
First National City Bank of New York
Taft Jr. Hospitalized for Chest Discomfort
Sen. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio is resting comfortably at Bethesda Naval Hospital after being admitted Wednesday with chest discomfort. An aide said the hospitalization is precautionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Robert Taft Jr
Ohio
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Nick Basso
Ford weighs one month extension for amnesty program
President Ford plans to decide on extending the amnesty program to recruit thousands of draft evaders and deserters who have not yet come forward. A report indicates a possible one month extension beyond the Friday midnight expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Classifieds and Obituaries Highlight Local Pages
Classifieds parade 12 to 14 items with obituaries and notices. Weather ahead shows rain tonight and Friday with lows in the 30s and highs near 40. Details on Page 3.
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Wages of Watergate
John Dean
Ron Ziegler
Oregon Democrat
Dial
Frank
Altman
Sign OF the Times
Varsity Theater
Messenger
Dan
Big 4
AMC
Commerce Department
Labor Department
Oneill
Charles F. Kurfess
Perrysburg
Rhodes
Kurfess
Shoemaker
Bournesville
Rep
Rodney H
Hughes
Bellefontaine
Oks
Taft In Hospital
Icc