Hope School District Placed 13th in Hempstead Per Capita
Mitchell LaGrone, chair of the Citizens Committee for Better Quality Schools, presents a finance report at Hope City Hall. He notes the district ranks in the top 30 by size, Hempstead County 13th in per capita income growth, and urges a millage increase for crowded schools, higher teacher salaries, and long range planning. The plan includes appointing a finance officer, cost centers, and public relations, with a forthcoming school board submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell LaGrone
Citizens Committee For Better Quality Schools
Hope City Hall
Hope School Board
Finance Committee
State Department of Education
Hope
Arkansas
Hempstead County
Missouri
Texas
United States
Jimmy Jones
Citizens Committee For
Citizens Committee For Better
EPA halts interstate shipments of predator pesticides
The Environmental Protection Agency ordered an immediate halt to interstate shipment of pesticides registered for predator control and began a recall of existing stocks. The ban covers thallium sulfate and three other poisons across 19 products, aiming to curb wildlife harm and prevent accidental fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
William D. Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshaus
Wyoming
India Premier Has Troubles
Opposition from the Jana Sangh accuses Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of calling a unilateral cease-fire too soon after the India Pakistan war. They argue more days could have crippled Pakistani forces, while Gandhi warns another war remains possible. Officials note some military leaders hoped for a stronger blow on the western front, but commend her statesmanship in ceasing hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myron L. Belkind
Associated Press
NEW Delhi
Indira Gandhi
India
Pakistan
East Pakistan
Bangladesh
Mrs. Gandhi
West Pakistan
Gandhi
Nixon
China
Kashmir
Indian Defense Ministry
Congressional Compromise to Curb Drug Abuse
A congressional compromise calls for investing 1 billion dollars over three years to curb drug abuse and treat thousands trapped by their habit. Senate House conferees agreed to unite federal anti drug efforts under a White House office until mid 1975, then a new national institute would take over control of drug fighting activities. Rep Paul G Rogers says the Nixon administration is pleased with the final plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cari. C. Craft
Associated Press
Washington
Senate House
White House
National Institute
Paul G. Rogers
D-Fla
House Public Health
Nixon
House
Senate
Veterans Administration
Special
Deferment Hearings Resumed After Three Month Pause
Selective Service announced hearings on deferments and exemptions will resume across 4,100 local boards. The move completes a two year overhaul shifting to a national system under President Nixon. About 22,486 cases pending appeals have pending personal appearances and many more have filed since December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Selective Service
Curtis W. Tarr
Nixon
Tarr
Renault Executive Freed by Kidnappers in Paris
In Paris Left Bank the Renault personnel chief Robert Negrette, 63, was released by four gunmen after a 48 hour kidnapping linked to a Maoist protest at the Boulogne-Billancourt plant. He walked into a laundry to call his wife, appeared tired but unharmed, and was escorted to a police station. The incident followed broad public ire and President Pompidou’s harsh condemnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Renault
Robert Nogrette
Negrette
Boulogne-Billancourt
France
Georges Pompidou
Pierre Overney
Jean-Antoine Tramoni
Pompidou
Lead Paint Ban Ordered by FDA for 1973 End
The FDA banned all but trace amounts of lead in paint by end of 1973 to reduce health risks. Protests from paint industry followed a 1972 goal to cut lead in paint from 1 percent to 0.5 percent by 1972 and to 0.01 percent by 1973. About 400,000 children suffer lead poisoning causing brain damage and death. Flaking prewar housing paint identified as a major source. Dr Merlin K. DuVal said lead poisoning causes 200 deaths annually and costs about $200 million yearly in losses and care. FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards noted he may decide further steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Merlin K. DuVal
Prime Rate Increase Signals Banks Move Upward
The nation's second largest commercial bank, First National City Bank, said its prime lending rate will rise from 4.38 to 4.42 percent effective Monday. Most banks have kept rates at 4.34 percent since January, with Citibank leading the small rise. Floating prime rates track money market conditions and affect consumer credit later. The move follows a prior decline from 8.50 percent in 1969 and a brief 6.0 percent level in 1972. The FTC and HEW actions on lead paint were noted alongside other regulatory steps affecting industry and lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
First National City Bank
Citibank
Edwin W Edwards 69 Prescott barber dies after illness
Edwin W Edwards 69 lifelong Prescott resident and retired barber died early Friday in a Prescott nursing home after a lengthy illness. Survived by wife Agnes five brothers and two sisters services set for 11 a.m. Saturday at Park Baptist Church with Elder W E Thomason officiating interment in DeAnn Cemetery Oakcrest Funeral Home of Hope in charge of arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin W. Edwards
Prescott
Nevada County
The
Baptist Church
Agnes
Park Baptist Church
W. E. Thomason
DeAnn Cemetery
Oakcrest Funeral Home of
Hope
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State of
County
Equalization Board
Bob Dillard
Tom Jackson
George Holt
Royce Pendergrass
Crit Stuart
Charles Sharp
Ronnie Burson
Japan
Dixie
ARK
Howard Hughes
Clifford Irving
Varan
Burt Lancaster
Jean Seberg
Burt Dean Lancaster
Martin
Jacqueline Bisset
George Kennedy
Helen Hayes
Dean Martin
National Appeals Board
HEW
Bureau of Community Environmental Management
Harold Wright
Christine Street
Pampa
Elizabeth Stuart of
Mrs. Lillie Bryant
Lillie Bryant
Bingen
Nashville
Vernon Bryant
Ruby Herring
Lake
Harold Bryant
Ft. Smith
Rufus Bryant
Murfreesboro
Latimer Funeral Home
Butte
Hope Federal