Washington Star threatens shutdown over layoffs and pay freeze
The Washington Star notified its 1,700 union workers it may close unless they accept an immediate salary freeze and 215 layoffs. The paper has faced about 1 million dollars in monthly deficits and a 9.5 million dollar loss in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Star
Chinese rallies shrink in Peking over Teng ouster
Chinese demonstrations against ousted Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping continue in Beijing with a smaller turnout in Tiananmen Square. Kyodo reports students and others support the Politburo’s dismissal of Teng and Hua Kuo-feng’s promotion to premier and first party vice chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Teng Hsiao-ping
Peking
Kyodo
Tien An Men
Communist Party
Teng
Hua Kuo-feng
Ecuador Quake Kills Seven. Esmeraldas Suffer Major Damage
An early today strong earthquake in Ecuador killed at least seven people and left many feared buried. Esmeraldas port area reported significant destruction with crumbled buildings and over 120 partially destroyed. In Washington, Sen. Floyd K. Haskell urged Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz to explain his role in Forest Service approval efforts, warning of possible subpoenas if he does not appear voluntarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quito
Ecuador
Esmeraldas
Washington
Senate
Howard H. Callaway
Colorado
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Forest Service
Floyd K. Haskell
D-Coro
Butz
The
Agriculture Department
Reagan
New Hampshire
Ford
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Hubert Humphrey
Hubert
Carter
Woman Held in Ford Threat Arrested in Dallas Area
Secret Service agents say they arrested a 27 year old woman on charges of threatening President Ford. Ford was due in Dallas that evening for campaign events. The suspect, unemployed, was taken into custody at her Greenville home about 50 miles northeast of Dallas Thursday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Secret Service
Ford
Greenville
Budget bill clears Ist tests in Senate
The budget bill gives President Ford most defense funding while rejecting his call for reduced domestic spending. The Senate voted 49 to 26 to table Sen. Russell Long's amendment that would cut health care and Social Security savings by 2 billion and remove 2 billion for extra jobless benefits and state local anti recession revenue sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Senate
Russell E. Long
D-La
Weekend Warmth With Back-to-Back 85 Degree Highs
Mostly sunny and warm weather today and tomorrow with highs around 85. Overnight lows near 50, forecast offers no rain. Details on page 3.
FBI probes Udall petition disqualification in Indiana primary
The FBI is investigating potential federal law violations connected to Rep. Morris K. Udall's petition efforts for Indiana's May 4 Democratic presidential primary. Indiana officials ruled 6th District petitions short by 35 signatures, prompting legal appeals to federal courts and a Supreme Court appeal. An aide said Udall reportedly had 667 signatures from the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
FBI
Morris K. Udall
D-Ariz
Indiana
C. Franklin Lowie
Lowie
Udall
Larry A. Conrad
U.S. District Court
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
Chicago
U.S. Supreme Court
Cities settle on water firm price for Scottsdale share
Scottsdale will pay about 171000 as its final share of the 58 million takeover price for Mockingbird Water Co. Phoenix and Scottsdale assumed the privately owned firm in December 1974. The final settlement follows 44 million already paid by the cities. The acquisition serves 483 families in north Scottsdale between Indian Bend and Cactus roads. The city has pursued buying small water firms to bring customers into its system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Mockingbird Water Co
City of Phoenix
Phoenix
Daniel C. Raby
Phoenix and
North
Indian Bend Road
Cactus Road
Scottsdale Road
Cee
Paradise Valley Water Co
Mockingbird
Indian Bend
Ocotillo
Gainey
Desert Springs
ABC Ranch Wells
Soviets U S Agree On Site Inspections For Peaceful Nuclear Explosions
The United States and the Soviet Union reached a preliminary agreement on on site inspections of peaceful nuclear explosions. Talks began in 1974 with Nixon and Brezhnev and continued into 1975. Details remain unresolved and must be approved by both governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Soviet Union
Nixon
Leonid I. Brezhnev
U.S
Walter J. Stoessel Jr
Stoessel
Igor M. Morokhov
State economy advances widely in March
Arizona's economy shows a broad improvement in March, the first since July 1974. Harold Fearon reports larger orders and production, the biggest employment gain since June 1974, and inventories rising after recession. He notes 4 percent raised output while 9 percent cut, and more firms booked new business than in February. The sole downside is potential price inflation slowing the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tempe
Arizona
Arizona State University
Harold Fearon
Purchasing Management Association of Arizona
Fearon
Longest Hero Sandwich Served at HERO Work-In Workshops
About 125 students from Arcadia Coronado Saguaro and Scottsdale High Schools attended the HERO work inc workshops in Eldorado Park. HERO advisers Rick y Golding and Joe Brem helped prepare a 50 foot long hero sandwich that was finished quickly by the hungry students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldorado Park
HERO
Ricky Golding
Doubletree Fashion Square
Joe Brem
Paradise Valley Country Club
Arcadia
Coronado
Saguaro
Scottsdale
Work-Inc
City to appeal ruling on sign amortization
Scottsdale plans to appeal a Superior Court ruling that struck down the sign amortization ordinance. Mayor William C Jenkins said the City Council will seek Arizona Court of Appeals review after City Attorney Richard Filler advised the move. The suit was brought by Scottsdale Associated Merchants SAM alleging nonconforming signs cannot be eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Scottsdale
William C. Jenkins
Jenkins
Richard Filler
Arizona Court of Appeals
Charles Hardy
Scottsdale Associated Merchants
SAM
Guy Gelbron
Town panel studies revisions for resorts
Paradise Valley officials form a nine member committee to study resort policy. Oscar Butt, town manager, says the panel weighs deleting the resort use or redefining it. The group was authorized March 25 after a 90 day moratorium on new resort hotel applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Valley
Oscar Butt
Council
Planning and Zoning Commission
Planning Commission
Scottsdale School District to cut about 60 teaching jobs
The district will mail letters to roughly 60 first and second year teachers informing them their 1976 77 contracts may not be renewed due to an uncertain financial position. Rehires depend on budget, vacancies, resignations, and seniority. Third year teachers are not affected this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Larry Mortensen
Paul Streich
William Randall
Mortensen
Reagan strategy centers on California win in presidential race
A Reagan campaign aide outlines a plan to concede early rounds in the North and Midwest, then surge in South and West with a California winner-take-all 167 delegates. Reagan leads Ford in California polls 58 to 36, and aims to carry Texas and Western states to secure the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gil Johnson
Ronald Reagan
Ford
California
Reagan
Progress
Midwest
Texas
Sen
John Tower
Arizona
Kansas City
North Carolina
Henry Kissinger
United States
Soviet Union
Los Angeles
Young Americans For Freedom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Johnstone
Hardy
Filler