Chrysler aid plan to Carter WASHINGTON AP
Congress approved a four year 3.5 billion financing package for Chrysler Corp with 1.5 billion in guaranteed loans. The plan aims to avert bankruptcy and requires agreement among Chrysler, its lenders and unionized workers before a Carter signature.
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Carter Washington
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Chrysler Corp
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Fraser endorses plan but United Auto Workers balks at ratification
Douglas Fraser, UAW president, reluctantly backs the plan but stops short of pledging to win ratification from members. Congress speeds the bill through with a 241-124 House vote and a 43-34 Senate tally after midnight as wage concessions are debated. Senator William Armstrong, R-Colp., opposes the plan.
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Douglas Fraser
Congress
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Senate
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Chrysler Bargainers Reach Labor Concession Amid Budget Fears
After six hours of talks Thursday House and Senate bargainers reached a compromise on a bill aligned with administration proposals. It would require Chrysler’s 105,000 union workers to forgo 462.5 million in wages and benefits over three years, else bankruptcy by mid January per company officials.
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House
Senate
Chrysler
No. 3
UAW
Lee Iacocca
Detroit
Gerald Greenwald
Saccharin risks bladder cancer in heavy users
A National Cancer Institute report links heavy saccharin or cyclamate use to higher bladder cancer risk. The study of 9,000+ people over 15 months cost 1.5 million dollars and was requested by the FDA amid ongoing debates on saccharin safety.
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Washington
National Cancer Institute
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Jere Govan
Chicago transit workers end five day strike under court order
Chicago commuters return to near normal service as 11 000 CTA workers resume duties after Judge Donald J. O'Brien orders back to work and a 24 cent per hour raise. Arbitration of cost of living pay adjustments to follow by March 1.
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Donald J. O’brien
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Don Yabush
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Murder charge possible in death of fetus in Kansas case
A judge ruled prosecutors may pursue first degree murder charges for the death of a viable fetus in the Topeka homicide case of Catherine Cummings. Adrian Washington was convicted of first degree murder, rape and aggravated burglary in the stabbing death of the pregnant 22 year old.
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Catherine Cummings
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South Korea inaugurates Choi Kyu-hah vows constitution reform
President Choi Kyu-hah delivers inaugural address promising about a year to rewrite the constitution and set stage for elections. He appeals for national unity before 3,000 dignitaries as Park Chung-hee’s era ends after his assassination.
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Seoul
South Korea
Choi Kyu-hah
Choi
Park Chung Hee
Philippine bus plunges from damaged bridge killing at least 43
A government owned bus carrying Christmas travelers fell from a flood damaged bridge into a muddy river in Ilagan, Philippines. At least 43 dead as authorities struggle to recover more victims and request navy frogmen for the search.
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Manila
Philippines
Ilagan
Philippine Navy
Philippine National Railways
Fragile Rhodesia peace pact signed in London
In London a fragile peace settlement was signed promising independent black rule for Rhodesia after 14 years of rebellion. British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington presided as Abel Muzorewa joined Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, co leaders of the Patriotic Front, in the ceremony.
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Britain
Lord Carrington
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Joshua Nkomo
Robert Mugabe
Patriotic Front
Chicago teachers face unpaid payroll before Christmas
Chicago Public Schools workers fear a $41.5 million shortfall as only $8.7 million remains in the bank. Mayor Jane Byrne planned talks with Governor James Thompson to fund the payroll for 48 600 employees. CTU President Robert Healy said members would meet if paychecks are not issued but remained hopeful.
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Chicago
Jane Byrne
James R. Thompson
Byrne
Robert Healy
Chicago Teachers Union
Klutznick Named Commerce Secretary by Senate
Philip M. Klutznick a lawyer and investment banker will be the nations 26th secretary of commerce Senate confirmation was 74 to 0 He will replace Juanita Kreps as head of the Commerce Department The 72 year old Klutznick has extensive government and business background He resides in Chicago.
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Philip M. Klutznick
Senate
Klutznick
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Commerce Department
Windfall tax shaping 1980s oil policy in Congress
Congressional negotiators edge toward a $227.3 billion windfall profits tax on the oil industry as they compromise on overall limits. The agreement aims to show resolve to pass the tax amid Carter’s price control rollback, with about 49 percent of the windfall contested and sector-wide implications for 1980s energy costs.
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Washington
Senate
House
al Ullman
D-Ore
Congress
Russell B. Long
D-La
Conference Committee
Carter
U.S
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