Rolls Royce Goes Into Receivership Amid Crisis
LONDON AP Rolls Royce the British aero space and luxury auto maker announced it was going into receivership due to engine development costs for Lockheed Tristar. Receiver E R Nichol son pledged to preserve assets, government statement expected in Parliament. Rolls faces massive layoffs and tops the list as a maker of aero engines supplying airlines and air forces worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rolls Royce
British Aerospace and
America
Nicholson
Rolls
Britain
London Stock Exchange
Pratt and Whitney
General Electric
Edward Heath
Aeroengines
Corporal Punishment In Schools Now Hot Issue In Legislature
In Annapolis the debate over allowing corporal punishment in Maryland public schools heats up as Rep. Frederick C. Rummage introduces a bill to let principals use it as a last resort without county board input. Opponents warn of violence and outdated discipline while teachers and superintendents split on the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Del
Frederick C. Rummage
Prince Georges
Rummage
House Committee On Constitution and Administrative Law
Ramsay B. Thomas
State Board of Education
Joshua Wheeler
Baltimore County
Maryland Association of County School Superintendents
Association of County School Boards
J. Jerome Frampton
Charles Wheatley
Maryland State Teachers Association
Frank C. Robey
D-Baltimore
John G. Gruber
Prince Georges County
Egypt denies agreeing to cease-fire extension
The Associated Press reports Egypt denied Cairo Radio announced a one month extension of the Middle East cease-fire. Indications suggested acceptance, possibly in a Sadat speech, with the six month truce due to expire midnight Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cairo Radio
Egypt
Middle East
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
U.N
Gunnar V. Jarring
Israel
Jordan
Cairo
Washington
Een Munir Hafez
Tony
Red China Stops Presses Report Causes Tokyo Alert
A Chinese order to halt mainland presses caused fevered speculation in Hong Kong and Tokyo but proved a mistake. Monitors intercepted a Chinese broadcast asking newspapers to suspend printing temporarily. no reason given, with theories ranging from Mao’s death to moves in Indochina. The New China News Agency later clarified and allowed printing to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hong Kong
Peking
Mao Tse-tung
National People’s Congress
New China News Agency
Peking People’s Daily
U.S
Indochina
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Ruper Nicholson
Ruck
al Nahar
Mahmoud Riad
William P. Rogers
Riad
Mohamed H. el-Zayyat
Pos
U.N. Security Council
Routzahn's
Frederick
Talbott
Raachive
Talbott Traveler
Dacron
Hiltner
Kiltzons
East St
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