Ford Returns to Grand Rapids to Campaign in Michigan
President Ford visits his hometown Grand Rapids Michigan to campaign for Republican challenger Paul Goebel Jr. against Democratic Rep Richard VanderVeen in Michigan's 5th District race. He plans to depart Washington by mid afternoon and return later tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Grand Rapids
Mich
Paul Goebel Jr
Richard VanderVeen
Michigan
Inside Ann Landers and Middletown Area Notices
Page reads as a historic community section with Ann Landers column, local notices, a crossword puzzle, and vital statistics. It lists Middletown area items, local names, and age references, plus section markers for women’s news and other features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
County
State
Bono
Middletown
Area
Boo Tinney
Ov Akae
Pere Sussa
Vishayy
AE Fog
B'S
Wis
Bais
Nixon undergoes surgery to halt leg clot expansion
Former President Richard Nixon is reported stable after a Long Beach hospital operation to stop a blood clot in his left leg from traveling toward the heart or lungs. Surgeon Dr Eldon Hickman said Nixon returned to his room to recover and the family described him as exhausted but improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Eldon Hickman
Memorial Hospital Medical Center
Julie Nixon Eisenhower
Pat
John C. Lungren
Eden B. Hickman
Wiley F. Barker
Lungren
Ford signs repeal of federal seat belt interlock mandate
President Ford signs a bill ending the federal requirement for an automatic seat belt interlock in cars. He reiterates a strong recommendation to buckle up for safety. He also urges motorists to observe the 55 mph speed limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Ohio grants coal stockpile authority amid strike risk
The Ohio Controlling Board gave the Department of Administrative Services blanket authority to buy up to 5 million dollars of coal without bidding to stockpile for possible miners strike. The move comes ahead of a November 12 strike deadline set by the United Mine Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Department of Administrative Services
Weather Forecast and State Coal Stockpile Plans
Showers may hit Middletown tonight and tomorrow with a low mid 50s and a high in the low 70s. The extended outlook calls for chances of rain Thursday and Saturday with fair skies Friday. The Ohio Emergency Energy Commission pledged to expand coal stockpiles to ensure essential services, while a $5 million price tag raises concerns of possible price gouging as eastern power companies buy coal. The Mental Health and Retardation Department was authorized to buy $99,000 of coal for Orient State Institution at $33 per ton, after initial hesitation to use blanket authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio Emergency Energy Commission
Administrative Services
Eastern Power Companies
The
Mental Health and Retardation Department
Orient State Institution
Columbus
Smokers Face Higher Cigarette Prices Across Firms
New York AP reports wholesale price hikes of 70 cents per 1 000 cigarettes by two major tobacco firms. The change could push costs for smokers higher, impacting purchasing when products move through retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oil price to be cut by Saudi lead in a new move
Saudi Arabia plans to reduce its oil price next week by less than a dollar from about 11.65 per barrel, with other producers expected to follow. The country controls over 30 percent of world oil reserves as reports cite the New York Times. Also, tobacco price actions: Lorillard of Loew's sets Nov 4 increase, Philip Morris to start Oct 31, and Reynolds plans a 50 cent per 1000 cigarettes rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Saudi Arabia
New York Times
Lorillard
Loew’s Corp
Philip Morris
U.S.A
R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc
Liggett & Myers, Inc
Dow
Federal group urges food stock reserves policy
A private research group calls for a federally directed food reserve policy to buffer against harvest shortfalls and world hunger. It notes U.S. grain stocks at 26 year lows due to heavy export sales and argues private trade alone cannot sustain large reserves of wheat corn soybeans or milk to offset shortages or stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Wall Street's gloomiest anniversary marked by 1929 crash contrast
The piece contrasts the 1929 Great Crash with the 1973 74 bear market. It notes tighter regulation since 1933, far larger market size today, and slower, less abrupt declines in 1973 74 compared with the two weeks of the 1929 collapse. It cites Dow declines from 1051 to 584 and NYSE paper value drop from 871.54 to 450 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Federal Reserve
The
Securities and Exchange Commission
Dow Jones Industrial
NYSE
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Eldon Grimm
Birr, Wilson & Co