Economy proves resilient as November orders rise modestly
Washington reports a 1 percent gain in factory orders to 159.6 billion and a 1.1 percent rise in shipments to 158.4 billion, with inventories improving to 1.54. Construction also climbs 2.5 percent to an annual rate of 231.8 billion, signaling ongoing vigor amid high rates and expectations of a slower 1981.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Cox
Commerce Department
Reagan warns budget gap doubles deficit concern
President-elect Reagan asserts the budget deficit is twice as large as expected signaling bigger fiscal problems ahead. The report notes related political and economic implications across national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Mission activity reports for fifty seven Methodist churches
The area churches will hear mission activity reports as a roundup of efforts and progress. The item notes page references but emphasizes church involvement rather than specific results or names.
Speedy ice fishing house ready for test run
Palmer of Hiawatha prepares a self propelled ice fishing house for a lake trial. A motorcycle engine on a single wheel powers the rig allowing speeds up to 25 miles per hour between fishing spots. He hauls the unit to the lake in his pickup and notes folding seats and gas heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srl
Palmer
Hiawatha
Young pilot trainee and five others die in San Diego crash
In El Cajon a 15 year old, Grant Thompson, stole a Piper Seneca and attempted a New Year’s Day flight to Las Vegas with his mother, stepfather, and two friends. The plane crashed into a furniture warehouse after lifting briefly, killing Thompson and all five adults aboard. Investigators found no flying permit and note he aimed to take them to Las Vegas for the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Cajon
Calif
Grant Thompson
Las Vegas
Nev
Frank Belville
Young Thompson
Roberta Geruliatus
Joseph
Navy
Richard Pehl
Robert Allen
J. Jim Livingston
Jay Johnson
Robert Pettit
School of Missionary Aviation
Belville
Ashes of Soviet leukemia victim to be buried in free land
A 17 year old Soviet boy who died from leukemia after being barred from leaving Russia will have his ashes buried in a free country. His aunt Bella Belostozki said the family sought help from global hospitals and the U.S. State Department but Soviet authorities refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
N.J
Russia
Bella Belostozki
Soviet Union
Belostozki
Alexandr Landsman
U.S. State Department
Landsman
Emma
Boris
Alexandr
Tehran Radio Claims U.S. Accepts Iran’s Terms On Hostages
Tehran radio and officials say the United States implicitly accepted all Iranian conditions for releasing the 52 hostages, citing letters via Algerian intermediaries. The claim follows earlier denials and a warning about the ticking clock before the end of Carter’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Tehran
United States
Iran
Mohammad Ali Rajai
British Broadcasting Corp
London
U.S
Washington
State Department
Shah
Carter
Department
John Trattner
Pars
Algiers
Rajai
Abolhassan Bani Sadr
Foreign Ministry
Carter quietly extends Soviet grain embargo
UPI reports President Carter has extended the Soviet grain embargo for another year, leaving its fate to Reagan. The ban covers feed grains fertilizer materials oil and gas equipment and Kama River plant parts, due to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
Ronald Reagan
U.S
Soviet Union
Afghanistan
Reagan
Philip Klutznick
Kama River
Kremlin
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Cedar Rapids
Cornell
Coe
Thatcher
Mississippi
Arkansas
Corps of Engineers
Iowa
Abby
Marion
Speedy Ice Fishing House
Tehran Radio
U.S. UK
Agriculture
John Block
Poland
Block