Leaders of six nations end talks with pledge on jobs and prices
Presidents and prime ministers from the United States Britain France West Germany Italy and Japan conclude a three day meeting at a chateau near Paris. They vow to combat unemployment inflation and energy problems and push for stable growth while noting no fixed exchange rate agreement was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rambouillet
France
Ford
United States
West Germany
Italy
Britain
Japan
Paris
Food price rise slows but gyrations loom says USDA economist
Washington AP reports USDA economist Kenneth R. Farrell warns food prices have slowed but will remain volatile for years due to weather and USSR grain imports. He cites droughts, floods, pests, and shifts in middlemen as key price instability factors and notes the USSR has bought large U.S. wheat and feed grains this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Kenneth R. Farrell
USDA
Economic Research Service
Farrell
Ussr
Russia
United States
U.S
A&p
WEO
Ohio crime up in 1974 says FBI report
The FBI Uniform Crime Reports show Ohio violent crimes rising from 31 304 in 1973 to 39 094 in 1974 and property crimes increasing from 343 836 to 414 377. City and rural figures are broken down by metro areas and counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Associated Press
FBI
Cincinnati
Carl V. Goodin
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Akron
Summit
Portage
Canton
Carroll
Stark
Clermont
Hamilton
Warren
Kentucky
Campbell and Kenton
Dearborn
Ind
Cleveland Area
Cuyahoga
Geauga, Lake
Medina
Columbus
Delaware
Fairfield
Franklin
Madison
Pickaway
Dayton
Greene
Miami
Montgomery
Preble
Toledo
Fulton
Lucas
Ottawa
Wood
Monroe County
Michigan
Youngstown
Mahoning
Trumbull
Huntington-Ashland
W. Va
Cabell
Wayne
West Virginia
Boyd and Greenup
Lawrence County
Lima
Allen
Auglaize
Putnam
van Wert
Mansfiel
Richland County
Parkersburg
W Va
Marietta
Wirt and
Washington County
Springfield
Champaign and
Clark
Wheeling
Belmont County
Edward H. Levi
FBI reports 1974 U.S. crime up 18 percent
The FBI states crime rose 18 percent in 1974 with over 20 000 killed and property theft exceeding 2.6 billion. Teenagers commit a large share of burglaries vehicle thefts and larcenies, while firearms feature in 68 percent of murders and 44 percent of robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
FBI
Justice Department
Chicago
Teens' writing skills cited in NAEP study decline
Denver AP report says 13 and 17 year olds wrote more incoherent, shorter essays in 1974 than 1970, with females outperforming males at all ages. Nine year olds improved, while NAEP urges remedial labs, more writing, and grammar instruction as fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
National Assessment of Educational Progress
NAEP
The
Education Commission of the States
National Center For Education Statistics
Franco's Chief Surgeon Reports Stable After Third Operation
Madrid, Spain AP reports Dr. Manuel Hidalgo Heartas says Generalissimo Franco, age 82, had a quiet night after a third major operation three days earlier. Public reaction in Madrid questions the morality of extensive medical machines sustaining his organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Francisco Franco
Manuel Hidalgo Heartas
Franco
Getty heir kidnapping ruled a gang crime not staged by J Paul Getty II
Italy's state attorney Maurizio Rossi concluded after two years that J Paul Getty II did not help stage his own kidnapping to pressure oil magnate grandfather J Paul Getty. The case centers on a six man gang with five suspects jailed and one eluding capture last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagonegro
Italy
J. Paul Getty II
Maurizio Rossi
School Suit Continues In Cleveland Public Schools
Pretrial hearings in the NAACP led segregation suit against Cleveland public schools continued as both sides sought to resolve disputes before the U S District Court trial. The NAACP activists planned to press how many pupils should be assigned to various schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Public Schools
U. S
National Association of Colored People
NAACP
Rhodes to oppose UN Zionism racism resolution
Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes said he would use his office to reverse a United Nations resolution that equates Zionism with racism. The statement was made Sunday in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
James A. Rhodes
United Nations
Bishops Meet to Plan Abortion Crisis Amendment
The nation’s Roman Catholic bishops discuss strategies to curb abortion and mercy killing. They propose a constitutional amendment to ban the practice in America, signaling a coordinated nationwide effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Decision Sought On NYC Aid Amid Thanksgiving Delays
Washington AP reports Congress faces a fast approaching decision on federal aid for New York City as a $23 billion state financing plan nears expiration. Lawmakers debate a compromise package backed by House Republican Leader Rhodes with votes in the Banking Committee possible today and escalation of a potential floor vote next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
New York City
House
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
House Banking Committee
Henry S Reuss
D-Wis
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
William E. Simon
A.5
Secretary of the Treasury
Simon
Helmut Schmidt
Chateau de Rambouillet
Harold Wilson
Valery Giscard d
Trephot
Tehran
Iran
U.S. Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Butz
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
Israel
Probe
Getty
Rhodes
U.N
Syria
NYC Aid
Municipal Assistance Corp
MAC
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