Global unrest and political shifts spark wide 1975 crisis
Across major cities, workers strike paralyzing Rome and halting transport and services. In Washington, a Senate Agriculture Committee deadlock blocks food stamp reform and risk of executive action. Beirut reports a hostage siege at the Canadian embassy ending with promised investigation. In California, police seize explosives tied to the New World Liberation Front in Richmond. Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor face separation again. Syntex halts Norquen OC due to FDA concerns. House and Senate struggle to revive the Federal Elections Commission ahead of deadlines. Reagan leads in California polls over Ford. Bail set in Hearst case. bomb materials linked to Harris arrest raise suppression questions. New York moves to curb Concorde at Kennedy, and California weighs water-saving toilets amid various legislative actions. Post Office savings cited with ongoing consolidation plans.
Secret accord reached on nuclear safeguards
Washington reported that the United States, the Soviet Union and five other major industrial nations concluded a secret pact on safeguards for exporting nuclear technology. The London agreement involves stricter controls, acceptance of safeguards by recipients, security for plants, and restrained transfers, amid concerns over nuclear proliferation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
West Germany
Japan
France
Canada
Britain
Fred C. Ikle
The
Disarmament Agency
Mon
Day
Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee
Ikle
London
India
Brazil
Congress
State Department
Ford Carter take early lead in New Hampshire primary
United Press International reports Ford and Carter leading in New Hampshire early results. Dixville Notch cast 25 votes with Ford 11 Reagan 4, Carter 6, others split among Bayh Jackson Udall and Wallace Johnson. Reagan and Ford predicted victory but noted undecided voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Ford
Jimmy Carter
New Hampshire
Dixville Notch
Ronald Reagan
Carter
Birch Bayh
Henry Jackson
Morris Udall
Wallace Johnson
Berkeley
Calif
Reagan
Granite State
Udall
League of Women Voters
Boston
Washington
Public service job pay debated by Burns and Stein
Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns and Herbert Stein urged wages for federally funded public service jobs be set below the $2.30 federal minimum. Stein told the Senate Budget Committee that the government should provide jobs to anyone willing to work at a rate somewhat below minimum wage, to align pay with work value and taxpayer burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Arthur Burns
Herbert Stein
Council of Economic Advisers
Ford
Nixon
Stein
Senate Budget Committee
University of Virginia
Burns
Nixon in China visit crowds tangle at Gate of Heavenly Peace
Former President Richard Nixon walked through Peking's Gate of Heavenly Peace Square with Secret Service as locals pressed to shake his hand. He toured the city museum and planned a third meeting with acting Premier Hua Kuo-feng after two lengthy talks, greeting a man with a four year old and urging a future U.S. visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
UPS
Richard Nixon
Heavenly Peace Square
Nixon
Hua Kuo-feng
Secret Service
United States
ASEAN Leaders End Summit With Pact to Work With Indochina Nations
The ASEAN five Malaysia Indonesia Singapore Thailand and the Philippines approve a concord declaration and a treaty of amity and cooperation. They vow peaceful cooperation with Indochina nations and outline plans for broader economic collaboration and regional stability. ASEAN economic ministers are set to meet March 8 9 to discuss priority supplies and cooperation in basic commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denpasar
Indonesia
Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Indochina
Southeast Asia
Malaysia
Singapore
Thailand
Philippines
ASEAN
Ves
Ford hedges NH win claim after first primary hint
President Ford predicts victory in New Hampshire but calls it only the first inning. At a White House black tie event for governors and spouses talk focused on the New Hampshire primary. Governor Meldrim Thomson forecasts Reagan victory while Morton jokes about a syrup versus oysters stake. Susan Ford remains noncommittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
New Hampshire
White House
Meldrim Thomson
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Rethinking Yellow Page Ads A Guide For Small Firms
A columnist argues yellow page ads bind buyers with a yearlong commitment and poor position dynamics. It contrasts yellow pages with flexible newspaper ads that can adapt daily and avoid driving customers to competitors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Italy
Senate Agriculture Committee
Beirut
Mohammed Harmour
San Francisco
Bay Area
Richmond
FBI
New World Liberation Front
Burtons
New York
Richard Burton
Elizabeth Taylor
Palo Alto
Syntex
Food and Drug Administration
FEC
House
Senate
Federal Elections Commission
California
Gerald Ford
Harris
Los Angeles
Bill
Emily Harris
Patricia Hearst
Jfk
Albany
N.Y
Kennedy Airport
Hugh L. Carey
New York-New Jersey
Sacramento
Assembly
Judiciary Committee
Postal Service
Benjamin F. Bailor
Lompoc
International Atomic Energy Agency
N.H
Illinois
Sargent Shriver
Money Magazine
Fred Harris
Money
Daniel Ellsberg
Defense
Pentagon
Massachusetts
CIA
Maine
James Longley
George Wallace
Florence
S.C
South Carolina
Chairman Mao
Vequey
Sun
Iversen
W ST
Roger C. B. Morton
Thomson
Morton
State
Maryland
Susan
Mastro
I” Street
Yellow Page
AAA-1 Plumbing Co
AAA-1 Plumbing
J. Austin
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