Ford plan sparks mixed stock market movement in New York
The stock market wavered after President Ford's economic plan, slipping early then recovering by midday. Dow rose 2.19 to 604.8, utilities gained on tax proposals, coal stocks jumped on a shift to coal or nuclear power by 1980, IBM climbed 1 percent, and NYSE composite rose to 63.44 as trading stayed largely quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet Carrier
NEW York
Ford
New York Stock Exchange
Congress
American Stock Exchange
Dow Jones
Pittston
IBM
NYSE
TMC Mortgage Investors
Amex
Castlec.sob
Eaeratt
Ava
Kayser R
Scherg Pl
Ste
Scott Pan
Ie ‘Soni
Sea
Sears
CheisCraft
Pks
Kresges
Va Krogerl
Ciicorp
Dave
Learsieg
Yeti Smithkl Inea Charke
Sol SouthGoh
Aicc Sperry R
Comsat
Searel
ContGibo
Mary
CrwZell
Marcord
Curtis
DeltaAir
MeadCo
Denanys
Va Textroni
DiamSn
Disney
Thrittog
TaddShioyd
Minne Wa
Wat Me Rans
WaAir Bad Sa Dresser
Mobuoiz
Transam
Mohas
East Air Snate
Atdlorala
Easkod
Whittaker WrosCos
Genescolne
PacGas
XeroxCpl
Lie Svat
Associated Press
York
Gr A&p
Ina Gan
Ee PhiligMo
WA Aircaine
AlcanAlt
Hallibtni
Wes Palaroid
Hecham
Psocoli
Igeria Pueblos
Quaksio
Ci Questor
Hangwil
Ralston P
Howmett House
RapidAmt Rayshense
pecoCorp
Ee Bay Armcal
ArmsiCk
Ashdoll
Veifek Corp
Don Lagn
Jon Lavido
Bencal
Bengt B
BM Bolaecas
T Borden
BorWarl
NEW_YORK
Bristol
BritPet
Brunswk
BucyEriel
Burling
BuriNorl
CalFinanl
Camps
High Point Enterprise financial table note and rates list
The High Point Enterprise presents a dense table of dividend and stock terms with many footnotes about rates. It lists many abbreviations such as ex dividends and stock splits and explains how dividends are measured and declared. The page also includes subscription rates by mail, advertising reps, and publishing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Church Avenue
High Point
N.C
THE
Associated Press
Focal News
AP News
Fos
Datly
Yi Mieetnrs
Qi High Point Enterprise, Inc
Ranwonsiola
Werd-Griffith Company
National Advertising Representatives
Ford energy plan aims to lift fuel economy and shift power
Ford proposed boosting average vehicle mileage from 13 to about 18 mpg through new engines and smaller cars. He endorsed fuel-saving campaigns but rejected new taxes or surcharges on fuel and energy. He urged coal or nuclear power for plants, aiming to end oil and gas fired generation by 1980, and announced a reorganized federal energy effort with a National Energy Board led by Interior Secretary Morton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Sawhill
Congress
National Energy Board
Interior
Rogers C.B. Morton
National Energy Program
Treasury
William &. Simon
Rockefeller Gifts to Aides Prompt Senate Inquiry
The Senate Rules Committee asked Nelson Rockefeller to explain large cash gifts to aides and public figures. Rockefeller will provide a written explanation as hearings and audits face delays. Rep Mezvinsky calls gifts questionable for propriety and conflicts of interest, while Meavinsky withholds full gift details due to House Judiciary rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Edward Mezvinsky
Dlowa
House Judiciary Committee
New York
Senate Rules Committee
Howard W. Cannon
D.nev
Cannon
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Meavinsky
Officials say bank collapse meaningless in industry
Federal officials reject fears of a banking crisis after Franklin National Bank, once the 20th largest U.S. commercial bank, was deemed insolvent by the Treasury and most assets sold to European banks. FDIC chair Frank Wille cited earnings woes and May foreign exchange losses as root causes while European-American Bank & Trust paid 125 million dollars for 1.7 billion dollars of assets and a 150 million loan was arranged. Bradford Trust Co. will take over Franklin's trust operations as New York regulators oversee the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franklin National Bank
Treasury Department
Europe
Frank Wille
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Franklin
Wilie
Ford proposes tax reform and higher standard deductions
Ford outlines a tax reform plan to raise about 5 billion dollars to finance new programs. He highlights boosting standard deductions from 15 percent to 17 percent with a $2,500 ceiling and increasing the basic Mat deduction to 1,400 for singles and 1,500 for couples. He also calls to remove acreage limits on rice, peanuts and cotton and to allocate fuel and fertilizer to farmers to curb rising food prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Terrorists Agree to Free Hostages for Safe Passage
In Santo Domingo, six leftist terrorists negotiating safe conduct out of the Dominican Republic in exchange for the release of seven hostages held at the Venezuelan consulate for 12 days. Ambassador Hurwitch said final details are pending with possible flight destinations under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Robert Hurwitch
Hurwitch
Aountry
Mexico
Peru
Algeria
Joaquin Balaguer
Barbara A. Hutchison
U.S. Information Service
Hest
Martha Mitchell seeks alimony and fees in New York
Martha Mitchell's lawyer says she needs 3000 dollars weekly temporary alimony and 35000 dollars in counsel fees from ex husband John N. Mitchell as Manhattan Supreme Court weighs the petition. His attorney counters she is living comfortably, noting she has earned money from public appearances amid a high cost of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Martha Mitchell
Manhattan
State Supreme Court
Morgan Opposes Surtax in Federal Budget Debate
Democratic Senate candidate Robert Morgan criticizes President Ford for a 5 percent surtax on high incomes saying it will hurt families already struggling with bills. Morgan supports a balanced budget and closing tax loopholes while praising other proposals. Opponent William Stevens calls some suggestions stringent but acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Senate
Robert Morgan
Ford
Morgan
William E. Stevens
Stevens
Congress
Army chief Weyand vows to restore esprit de corps
Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger swore in Gen. Fred C. Weyand as Army chief of staff promising to continue restoring the Army esprit de corps. Weyand, former deputy chief of staff, inherits a force that Schlesinger called buffeted by the Vietnam era, succeeding Gen. Creighton W. Abrams who died in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred C. Weyand
Defense
James R. Schlesinger
Weyand
Army
Schlesinger
Creighton W. Abrams
Nobel Peace Prize Goes To Japanese, Irishman
The Nobel Prize for 1974 was awarded jointly to Eisaku Sato of Japan and Sean MacBride of Ireland for efforts toward nuclear weapons limitation and human rights protection. The Norwegian Nobel Committee announced they would share 124000 dollars, with ceremonies in Oslo on December 10. Critics from Japan’s Socialist Party argued Sato’s tenure as prime minister supported the U S Japan Security Pact, allowing nuclear weapons to be brought to Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisaku Sato
U.S
Japan
Sato
Sean MacBride
Ireland
Oslo
Norway
Asia
MacBride
Nobel Committee
Hisaku Sato
Alfred Nobel
Tokyo
Socialist Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business and Financial News Stock Market Report
RegisCor
Asamera
Banstretlt
Usha Grewer
Va Buttes Oil
Cam Chae
Pam GtBasinPet
Latay Radio
Medenco
Wed
NewparkRs
Ozarka
Wilsard
Dow-Jones
Indus
Ci Feeeaaie
A.P. Stock
Ralie Uti
Sache Netcha
Bradford Trust Co
New York State Banking Department
House Committee On Ways and Means
Committee
Rafael Guzman Acosta
Radhames Mendez Vargas
Barbara Hutchison
Mendez
Martha
Tim Greve
Nobel Institute