FBI Reports Crime Surge In 1974 Final FBI Figures
The FBI’s final 1974 crime report shows criminals killed over 20,000 people and property theft exceeding 2.6 billion dollars, with a 16 percent rise from the previous year. The data cites arrests of teenagers amid widespread theft and violence across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
United States
Justice Department
Chicago
Iowa Crime Rate Rises Beyond National Trend in 1974
FBI data show Iowa serious crime up 18.5 percent in 1974, above the national 18 percent rise. Violent crime grew 16.3 percent in Iowa versus 11.3 percent nationwide. The report notes high murder, robbery, and theft increases, discusses crime-prone teens, and questions about statistics accuracy and police arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
FBI
Murday
Rob
Ford and 5 Chiefs End Economic Talks in France
In Ramequillet France six leaders including President Ford of the United States and Prime Ministers and presidents of West Germany Italy France Britain and Japan wrapped up three days of talks. They pledged to curb unemployment inflation and energy woes while seeking stable durable growth. The declaration stressed cooperation on monetary policy trade energy and reducing dependence on imported energy as it urged flexible exchange rates and a floating dollar environment. Ford called the talks successful and noted a new spirit guiding future cooperation toward more jobs lower inflation and greater economic security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramequillet
France
Seaders
Ford
Madre Jobe
United States
West Germany
Italy
Britain
Japan
Paris
Aix
Ks Weate
Simon
U.S
Risa- Douillet
Rampbouillet
Food price volatility seen for years due to weather and world trade
Washington AP The USDA economist Kenneth Farrell warns that food prices will continue wide swings for years driven by weather events and Soviet grain imports. He notes inflation psychology, middleman costs, and shifts in supermarket pricing as key factors behind sustained instability and the current price pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Department
Kenneth Farrell
USDA
Farrelt
U.S
Russia
Farrell
Peice
A&p
Fartell
Court Supports City Suburb Bus Plan in Delaware Ruling
The Supreme Court upheld a federal panel's order on cross district busing linking Wilmington Delaware's 83 percent black city schools with 84 percent white suburbs. Delaware argues the Detroit framework limits cross district shifts unless a district’s actions create segregation. The decision touches on remedial plans involving both Wilmington and suburban districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tower Court
Wilmington
Del
Delaware
Richard Wier
Judge
Federal Court
Detroit
Wier
United States
State Board of Education
Mem
Unions Postpone Rail Strike Date to December 4
Four shop craft unions delay their strike against railroads to Dec. 4 to allow the Presidents emergency board to interpret recommendations on subcontracting equipment maintenance and repairs. They seek a pattern wage increase totaling 41 percent over three years across boilermakers electricians railway workers and railway carmen. Other unions may honor picket lines risking a broader shutdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Railway Fremen
Railway Carmen
Judge rules Sara Jane Moore competent for trial
In San Francisco Sara Jane Moore the middle aged bookkeeper charged with trying to kill President Ford was ruled competent to stand trial. She was rearraigned and pleaded innocent Judge Samuel Conti ordered the trial to begin December 15 despite a possible continuance motion by her public defender James Hewitt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sara Jane Moore
San Francisco
Ford
Miss Moore
U.S
Samuel Conti
James Hewitt
Miss Moort
Hewitt
Tax Returns Aren't Confidential, Says Government Study
Washington AP reports that tax returns are not confidential among federal agencies. Charles Davenport of the Congressional Budget Office says agencies routinely access returns for statistics and oversight, noting President can release returns and that hundreds of thousands are used legally each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Charles Davenport
Congressional Budget Committee
Davenport
Administrative Conference
United States
IRS
Secretary of the Treasury
Chuckle Sign in a Drugstore Crafts Humorous Price Board
A drugstore window displays a humorous sign reading Carpeting 4 per yard plus tacks. The gag plays on a misprint or deliberate wordplay to draw a wink from passersby. Two small details hint at the shop’s goods without naming other products or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norman D. Sander
United, Press International
Bureau
William Hayden
Ponchatoula, Sa
Ramstein Airforce Base
Ramstein
Hayden
Canada
Australia
Court
Cils
Utah
Marion
Farmer State