Ford Addresses Congress in First Joint Session as President
President Gerald R. Ford addressed a packed House in his first joint session speech after taking the oath. He pledged to listen, fight inflation, and push a balanced budget while avoiding direct references to Watergate, with Republicans louder in support than Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Ford
Congressional Democrats
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Senate
Hugh Scott
Weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow
A chance of thundershowers tonight with cooler temperatures. The low is about 60 degrees, and tomorrow's high will reach the low 80s under partly cloudy skies.
Food Prices Seen Rising Next Year From Drought Hit Crops
The Agriculture Department reports smaller than expected harvests push up future food costs. Officials cite drought and bad weather reducing corn and soybean yields, with Secretary Butz warning of higher prices while noting some crops fared better than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Agriculture Department
New Orleans
Butz
Cyprus peace talks stall as ministerial meeting canceled
In Geneva an effort to revive Cyprus negotiations failed when a key ministerial meeting was scrapped to hear Turkey’s final com promise on the island’s future. Greek Cypriot President Clerides suggested a possible meeting on Wednesday while British Foreign Minister Callaghan reportedly proposed a 48 hour recess. Turkish Foreign Minister Gunes left UN headquarters saying he does not think he will return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Cyprus
Turkey
Glafcos Clerides
James Callaghan
Greece
Turan Gunes
United Nations
UC under fire from Ferguson over student treatment rights
Cincinnati papers report state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson criticizes the University of Cincinnati for favoring black students and cites a Sanders Hall survey noting deplorable behavior, fire risks, and high internal crime. The Enquirer quotes Ferguson's report alleging sanctioned minority programs despite anti discrimination policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati, Ohio
University of Cincinnati
Joseph T. Ferguson
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Sanders Hall
Sanders
Congress moves to loosen seat belt interlock and air bag rules
The House voted to make seat belt interlocks and air bags optional in new cars to 1976. Rep Louis Wyman NH argues riders resist mandatory devices, warning airbags would be costly and unpopular at about 700 dollars. Senate action uncertain before final decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louis Cyman
N.H
Wyman
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Hill
Jerry
United States
Gerald R. Ford
President Ford
Miller
Speaker
Carl Albert
Richard Nixon
Nation
Sen
James Eastland
Richard Lyng
American Meat Institute
Dawson Ahalt
Department of Agriculture
Midwest
Ferguson
Enquirer
Ann Landers Bridge
Heloise Markets
Middletown
Area
House
Department of Transportation
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