Inflation cools as wholesale prices rise modestly in November
Washington report shows the Nation's inflation measured by the Wholesale Price Index abating in November though prices still rise. The index, seasonally adjusted, increased 1.2 percent, about half the October rise, with industrial commodities posting their smallest gain of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Wholesale prices show only moderate advances in 13 months
The wholesale price index rose nine tenths of one percent the smallest gain this year, led by a sugar price rebound that pushed processed foods up 3.4 percent and finished foods up 5.5 percent. Nonfood consumer goods rose just 0.4 percent as a rare easing in inflation signals. White House secretary Nessen welcomed the trend and economists forecast inflation easing to about six percent by late 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tton Nessen
White House
Ford
The
Business Council
Senate and House approve multibillion public aid bills
The Senate and House passed large public service jobs and benefits bills to combat the deepening recession. The Senate measure totals 7 billion dollars, while the House bill totals similar funds with minor differences in allocation. Both move to conference for compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Big public job programs voted to fight slump
The House and Senate advanced unemployment relief with 13 extra weeks of benefits and up to a year for many unemployed. Senate proposes up to 4 billion for 630000 public service jobs through 1975, House offers 2.? billion for six months. Both include expanded coverage and special benefits for workers outside unemployment insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Carter enters 1976 Democratic presidential race from Georgia
Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter announces his candidacy, aiming for primaries and delegates in nonprimary states including Alabama Texas and Washington. He faces Southern rivals Terry Sanford Reubin Askew Dale Bumpers and others while a Gallup poll lists many possible candidates and Carter struggles for national recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Kennedy
Carter
Morris Udall
Tucson
Ariz
Alabama
Texas
Washington
George Wallace
Lloyd Bentsen
Henry Jackson
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
Sanford
Duke University
Democratic Charter Commission
Backers
Reubin Askew
Florida
Dale Bumpers
Arkansas
Askew
Bumpers
Senate
Gallup
South
Amy
Ford names Edward Levi for attorney general post
A White House official indicated Edward Levi president of the University of Chicago would be nominated to succeed William Saxbe as attorney general. Levi, 63, a former dean and legal scholar, faces possible Senate opposition from conservatives before confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Edward Levi
University of Chicago
William B. Saxbe
India
Ford
Levi
Justice Department
War Division
Inter
Saxhe
New York City
University of Chicago Law School
Senate
Ife
Saxbe
Ohio
Jamies D. Eastland
D-Miss
Roman L. Sivuska
Busch urges stiffer laws to try youths as adults
District Attorney Joseph Busch urged tougher juvenile laws to create a sense of responsibility and punishment theory. He proposed trying 16 and 17 year olds as adults for serious crimes, stricter detention standards, and state powers for hearings reruns. Supervisors referred the proposals to county officials for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busch
Joseph Busch
Ehrlichman Accused of Shifting Blame at Watergate Trial
Prosecutor James F. Neal charged Ehrlichman with confessing his own role in the Watergate cover up to Nixon in spring 1973. Neal cited a White House tape in which Ehrlichman told Nixon on April 14 1978 that “in the first instance, we were protecting your reelection.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
John D. Ehrlichman
Richard M. Nixon
Ehrlichman
Nixon
White House
Million Dollar Heroin Seizure Ties LA Raid to Philadelphia
Federal agents report three arraigned on narcotics possession after a Los Angeles raid uncovered 54 pounds of heroin worth about 1 million dollars. The suspects include Sylvester Lawson of Philadelphia Anita Hess of Los Angeles and Edward Robinson of Alfadena tied to an international smuggling plot with two Mexican nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
U.S
Mexico
Philadelphia
Martic
Ott Hotel
Los Angeles International Airport
DEA
John Kronenberg
Sylvester Lawson
Anita Hess
Edward Robinson
Alfadena
No cuts in taxes and oil depletion allowance stays
The House Rules Committee voted 9 to 4 to block action on a bill ending the oil depletion allowance and granting a tax cut to 40 million low and middle income Americans. The measure sparked a heated floor debate with charges of Democratic obstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
House
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Thomas P. O'Neill
Rules Committee
Ford
White House
Ron Nessen
Nessen
Partial solar eclipse seen across North America Friday the 13th
Observers east of a Canada to Baja line will see a bite take from the sun as the moon passes between Earth and Sun. West of the line rising sun will be partially eclipsed and grow to about 60 percent before fading. Max eclipse in central Canada with about 80 percent coverage. Astronomers urge eye safety and projection methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bay
Canada
la Paz
Baja California
Hayden Planetarium
New York
Chicago
Los Angeles
Larry Ciwelli
Adler Planetarian
Independent suit filed to destroy police files on Watts youths
A suit seeks destruction of secret police files tied to Watts youths. Page A-4 notes ongoing action while other pages report a Rockefeller confirmation vote, a $1.4 billion state school funding boost proposal, and a $130 million stock fraud scheme involving celebrities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Education Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Combined News Services
Gov. Carter
U. Head
ED Rogers
Board of Supervisors
Nat Hub Cap
Fd Edelman
Edel- Talan
Edelman
Neal
Ehhrlichman
Lesley Oflsner
New York Times Service
James F. Neal
United Press International
House Judiciary Panel
Rockefeller
Anti Amusements
Todd Thomey
Financial