Secret trip fans Rhodesia settlement hopes
Prime Minister Ian Smith returns to Salisbury after talks in Lusaka with nationalist representatives and leaders from Zambia Tanzania and Botswana fueling expectations of progress toward a Rhodesia settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury, Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Smith
Salisbury
Lusaka
Zambia
Tanzania
Botswana
Unemployment Up As Auto Layoffs Drive Jobless Rate
Massive layoffs across autos and other sectors pushed November unemployment to about 6.3 percent, the highest in 13 years. The Labor Department data, based on mid month figures, show 5.5 million unemployed in October and signal further December rises amid auto sales slump and coal strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bell Ordered to Pay 1.9 Million In Added Taxes
Houston officials say Southwestern Bell owes the city 1.9 million in additional taxes after discovering the company used separate figures for rate setting and ad valorem taxes. City assessor G B Webb cites a 218 million valuation increase as the outcome of the discrepancy. Webb notes distinct tax and rate departments caused the differing valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Webb
James Ashley
San Antonio
Ford’s vetoes face rising congressional overrides
President Ford's four months in office have seen more vetoes overridden by Congress than many predecessors. With 15 vetoes, seven unchallenged, four sustained, and four overridden, GOP members voice concern over frequent vetoes. Rhodes and Baker urge restraint while Nessen says cooperation with a Democratic Congress will continue. The latest overridden bill boosts veterans education benefits 22.7 percent, passed 394-10 in the House and 90-1 in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
Senate
House
Howard H. Baker Jr
R-Tenn
GOP
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
Rhodes
John G. Tower
R-Tex
White House
Ron Nessen
Democratic Congress
Richard M. Nixon
Miners Return to Work in Charleston Accord
Hundreds of coal miners are returning to work today under a national agreement reached in Charleston West Virginia. The action ends a prolonged shutdown and restores production after disputes between unions and operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
United Mine Workers
Ford Schmidt discuss money flow amid oil revenue shift
President Ford and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt held a third and final meeting to address the large petrodollar inflows from oil nations, aiming to curb inflation and recession risks while ensuring aid reaches needy economies. Schmidt plans to speak at the National Press Club before leaving. Meanwhile US coal miners resume as 120,000 union members face a new contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Helmut Schmidt
Schmidt
National Press Club
Henry A. Kissinger
Italy
U.S
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Ford Administration
Camp David
Rogers C. B. Morton
al Ullman
D-Ore
Trudeau
Ottawa
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
United States
Walter F. Mondale
D-Minn
Ivo
United Nations
U.N
Big Five
Soviet Union
New York
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Kansas City
Sion
Ways and Means Committee
Arnold Miller
Guy Farmer
Miller
Lyndon B. Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Charleston, W. Va
UMW
Consolidation Coal Corp
Interior Department
Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration
Bill Oglesby
First National Bank of Pecos
Pecos
San Angelo State University
First National
Bill