Senate approves tough energy bill risking Ford veto
The Senate backed a wide energy saving and emergency powers bill likely to provoke a veto from President Ford. The measure blocks lifting oil price controls without Congress and aims to restore domestic oil prices to the January 31 level while mandating a 4 percent energy saving goal and federal standards for state programs. Ford seeks voluntary energy saving and a gasoline rationing power, while House consideration remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Senate defies price rollback aims in standby energy bill
The Senate advanced a standby energy authorities bill permitting restrictions on energy use during emergencies. It includes mandates on conservation and power to set hours, lighting limits, and 55 mph limits. An amendment to roll back prices to January 31 was defeated. Ford warned of a new embargo's domestic harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
John Glenn
Ohio
Ford
Paul Fannin
R-Ariz
Fannin
Henry Jackson
Dash
United States
State House Approves Expanded School Control Authority
Phoenix United Press International reports the Arizona House tentatively approved a bill to empower school boards to control unruly students on campus and en route to school. The measure lets districts hire non-instructional personnel to police playgrounds and campuses and signals a busy session with plans for a Saturday meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
UPI
State
House of Representatives
Mansfield Signals Quick Review for Vietnam Aid But Warily
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Congress would fast consider Ford's nearly 1 billion emergency aid for South Vietnam but warned hard sledding ahead for more military aid. He noted part of the 722 million request could be considered by April 19, with debate likely to extend in both chambers. He anticipated strong support for humanitarian aid via the UN and Red Cross on both sides of the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate Armed Services Committee
Ford
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Senate
GOP
Hugh Scott
Mansfield
Stong
Congress
United Nations
Red Cross
Variable cloudiness with showers possible today and Saturday
Weather report notes variable clouds and a slight chance of showers on both today and Saturday. Highs near 70 and overnight lows in the upper 40s.
Scottsdale considers 10 percent pay rise for teachers
Scottsdale School Board cuts slightly over a million dollars to free funds for possible 10 percent raises for about 1,300 teachers in the 1975-76 budget. Supt. William Randall flags uncertainty on distributing the money while the Scottsdale Federation of Teachers blasts the cuts and accuses the district of shifting administrative positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
William Randall
Randall
Scottsdale Federation of Teachers
Larry Bell
SFT
Bell
EPA Helicopter to Measure Scottsdale Air Quality this Weekend
An EPA helicopter will perform spiral descents at 13 locations in the Valley including near Miller and Thomas Roads to collect air quality data from 4000 to 200 feet above ground. Tests run Sunday and Monday with sessions at dawn and early afternoon to compare pollutant levels and support national air monitoring network design. Local monitoring stations and emergency landing areas are noted.
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Miller and
Thomas Roads
Thunderbird
Scottsdale Roads
EPA
Maricopa County
Scottsdale Rural Metro
Miller and Thomas
National Environmental Research Center
Las Vegas
Nev
Federal Aviation Administration
First Lady Betty Ford Visits Secretary After Tragic Death
Betty Ford spent about an hour at Nancy Howe's home following the death of Howe's husband James 52 from a gunshot wound. Ford's press secretary said the first lady is distressed as details emerge about the incident in northwest Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Betty Ford
Nancy Howe
Sheila Weidenfeld
Ford Slashes Dividend to Fund Small Car Push
Ford Motor Co faces its largest red ink in history and cuts the quarterly dividend by 25 percent to 60 cents. Directors say the move frees about 75 million dollars annually to finance more small cars, marking the first dividend cut since the 1958 recession.
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Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Ford
No. 2 Auto Company
Ford denies secret Vietnam pact claims
The White House stated President Ford knew of no secret U S arrangements with South Vietnam and challenged Sen Henry M Jackson to provide evidence supporting his charge. Press Secretary Ron Nelsen urged against a mistaken impression on the matter.
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Washington
White House
Ford
U.S
South Vietnam
Henry M. Jackson
Ron Nelsen
Jackson
Saigon Airlift Halves Inner Defense to Reach Xuan Loc
South Vietnamese forces split Saigon's inner defense to airlift 3000 crack troops into Xuan Loc as helicopters ferried troops with artillery into the besieged provincial capital. Ground forces stalled on Highway 1 eleven miles west of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Xuan Loc
Story
Pan Am workers vote to cut wages to aid airline
Pan American World Airways flight engineers voted to give up nearly 3 million dollars in wages next year. The agreement includes a wage cut and elimination of a scheduled raise for next February as the airline faces financial trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pan American World Airways
Flight Engineers Union
101st to Hold Army Post Rock Festival in May
Soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division plan the first rock festival on Fort Campbell premises to raise funds for the post. The event is set for May and aims to attract service members and civilians to support the installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Campbell
101St Airborne Division
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Bob Johnstone
Hohokam School
New Ramada
Ramada
Charlotte Sarnstrom
Judy Dunn
Mary Spears
Audrey Hatfield
Russia
CIA
Environmental Protection Agency
United Press International
Ford Motors
S. Viets
Reds
Pan Am
Army