Ford Secures Five Year Grain Pact With Soviet Union
President Ford announced a five year grain agreement with the Soviet Union to guarantee minimum annual purchases of six million tons of corn and wheat, lifting an August embargo and easing fears of higher U S food prices. Talks continue on U S oil purchases with a target of 200000 barrels daily, priced to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Ford
Earl Butz
America
Afl-Cio
Federal
Frank Zarb
Moscow
Zarb
Farm Bureau curses grain pact as breach of faith
American Farm Bureau President William Kuhfuss denounces the five year U S grain pact as a breach of faith that interferes with the market and could set a dangerous precedent in world commodity trading while National Farmers Organization President Oren Lee Staley asks Congress to block President Ford from implementing the agreement and accuses the administration of withholding exports and ruling by dictatorial fiat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Administration
American Farm Bureau
William Kuhfuss
Kuhfuss
Park Ridge, Ill
State Department
Mers
Oren Lee Staley
National Farmers Organization
Congress
Ford
U.S
Staley
NFC
Corning
Iowa
FBI agent destroys Oswald note on orders after Kennedy death
An FBI official testified that an agent destroyed a note from Lee Harvey Oswald, Kennedy’s assassin, two hours after Oswald was killed. The action followed orders from a superior as the investigation continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
FBI
Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald
Inside view of 1963 Kennedy assassination note probe
Coverage notes a note allegedly threatening the FBI and Dallas Police after Oswald's murder. FBI deputy director James B. Adams testifies the note and its memorandum were ordered destroyed by the Dallas FBI chief, with other agents stating the note had no link to Kennedy's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Adams
FBI
House Judiciary Subcommittee
Dallas
Adams
Oswald
Kies
Jack Ruby
Kennedy
Ruby
FBI Bureau
Don Edwards
D-Calif
Ford Hesitates on Aid to New York City Crisis
A high administration official said President Ford would reluctantly back federal aid to New York City only if Congress imposes strict conditions such as a balanced budget federal monitoring and bookkeeping reform. Congressional leaders voiced uncertain prospects with a tight vote expected. Burns refrains from changing position as lawmakers push for action amid mayor Beame's request for up to 9 billion in loan guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
New York City
Congress
New York
Rockefeller
Thomas P. O’neill Jr
Massachusetts
House
Arthur F. Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Beame
James B. Allen
Alabama
Senate
Court allows spanking in public schools with conditions
Supreme Court affirms a Greensboro North Carolina panel ruling that spanking with a wooden divider is permissible with stipulations despite parental objections. Three states ban corporal punishment while others permit or remain silent. The ACLU notes efforts to abolish such discipline face long odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
Greensboro
N.C
Massachusetts
Maryland
New Jersey
Alan Reitman
The
American Civil Liberties Union
New York
ACLU
North Carolina
Talks progress on status of two alternate programs
Mt Anthony School Board Curriculum Committee met last night amid a two hour discussion on two alternate programs. The debate focused on the lack of regular high school diplomas and the need for minimum academic standards across the union high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony
Lawrence Harrington
Harrington
Bennington
Ralph Wright
Wright
Clarence Pelkie
Pelkie
Union High School
Cornerstone laid at Vermont Veterans Home project
The cornerstone for the Vermont Veterans Home new construction was laid this morning with state Sen. Robert Cummings in attendance and comments on behalf of Gov. Salmon. Present were Brig. Gen. Edward Giles, Rep. Caracciola, Rep. Shaffe, project engineer Thomas J. Sette, trustee R. T. Holden, and H. P. Cummings Construction Co. of Ware, low bidder at 3,262,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Veterans Home
Robert Cummings
Thomas Salmon
R.T. Holden
Veterans Home
Thomas J. Sette
Cummings
Edward Giles
The
Joseph Caracciola
David Shaffe
H.P. Cummings Construction Co
Ware
Mass
VA says no final ruling on veterans’ repayment at college
VA officials deny a final decision on liability for overpayments to veterans at Southern Vermont College. A computer letter notifying an overpayment may mislead veterans into thinking they must repay. A waiver request, filed with the regional office, triggers a review by a VA waiver committee that will decide liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River Jct
Veterans Administration
Southern Vermont College
John McDonnell
Education
McDonnell
James E. Donahue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peru
Garland
Peru General Store
Congregational Church
Bromley
Russia
Farm Bureau
United Press International
Birch Bayh
New Hampshire
U.N
Ribicoff
New England
Tom Braden
Richard Nixon
Teamsters
Zane Grey
Melvin Maddocks
Russell Baker
Shaftsbury
Arlington
Farrell
Pownal
Barnett
Giants
Sterling
O.J. and Friends
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Burns
Senate Banking Committee
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
House Committee On Banking, Currency and Housing
Millicent H. Enwick
Republican Committee
Thomas L. Ashley
Ohio
Subcommittee
By John Leaning