Auto makers push airbags as optional upgrade costs rise
The article notes air bag costs of 100 dollars for front passenger protection and 50 dollars for driver side protection with higher prices possible. General Motors plans to install airbags in mid late 1970s models, with various insurance firms offering premium reductions for cars equipped with passive restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Delver
General ‘Motors
Hrotheg
Wis
Pensive
Coleman
Histate, ‘Nationwide
Volkwagen Insurance
Yugoslav Premier Dzemal Bijedic Dies in Jet Crash
Belgrade Yugoslavia Premier Dzemal Bijedic and seven others were killed today when their executive jet crashed in central Yugoslavia near a town while en route from the capital of Bosnia. No survivors reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Dzemal Bijedic
Bosnia
Barca harbor capsizing toll rises to 44 dead
Divers recovered 20 more bodies in Barcelona harbor raising the death toll from the U S Navy launch disaster to 44. U S officials said six servicemen remained missing and the search would continue until all hope is lost after a collision with a Spanish freighter early Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Spain
U.S
Supreme Court Eases Use of Some Wiretap Evidence
The Supreme Court ruled that evidence from a secret wiretap that was technically illegal may be used in criminal trials while keeping intact the requirements prosecutors must meet before employing wiretaps. The decision narrows the extent of exclusion for illegal wiretaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Explosions Hit New Bedford Center Causing Closures
Explosions and flames rocked New Bedford Massachusetts center, closing over 200 businesses and forcing evacuations for hours. Authorities linked blasts to leaking gas, warning of lingering danger after fires were extinguished and several historic sites damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
New England
Ford weighing Tokyo Rose pardon decision
White House spokesman stated President Ford has not decided on granting a pardon to Iva Toguri D Aquino known to servicemen as Tokyo Rose. Deputy press secretary John Carlson cited the lack of a final decision responsive to a Washington Post report quoting unnamed officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Iva Toguri
D'Aquino
Chicago
Tokyo
White House
John Carlson
Washington Post
Unemployment Dips in Arizona Amid Mixed Indicators
Arizona's unemployment rate slipped to 6.3 percent in December from 6.5 percent in November, with Maricopa County at 5.9 percent the lowest since August 1974. The DES credits retail gains and manufacturing growth, while concerns remain about influx of job seekers from the eastern U.S. The statewide jobless count fell to 52,600 as the trade sector added 4,800 jobs. Weather outlook calls for mostly sunny and warm days with mid 70s highs and around 40 degree nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Department’ of Economic Security
DES
Frank Naylor
Maricopa County
U.S
Naylor
Scottsdale Road improvement requests push for new parking and sidewalks
Scottsdale property owners Malcolm White and Jack Long press the city for added parallel parking and textured sidewalks near Scottsdale and Main and Scottsdale and Second. The plan, to be voted by the city council, would cost White and Long about 875 dollars and the city about 6450 dollars, with staff proposing partial city funded work and removal of some existing features to fit new spots and a sidewalk. Also in city business, MATCO Inc. faces rejection for a mobile hot dog concession at Civic Center Park due to competition with nearby restaurants, after earlier rejections at the Scottsdale Mall and Fifth Avenue Shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Road
Scottsdale
Malcolm ‘White
Main Street
Jack Long
Second Street
Indian School
Osborn Roads
Long
White
Matco Inc
Civic Center Park
Maricopa County Court Building
Civic Center Plaza
MATCO
Scottsdale Mall
Fifth Avenue Shops
Arcadia High School books reviewed for obscenity concerns
ACLU member and ASU law professor say it is unlikely state obscenity laws will apply to certain Arcadia High School paperback books. Four titles removed, 16 under review as Scottsdale Superintendent and a school board member seek a legal opinion to end the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcadia
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Stephen Lee
Arizona State University
William Randall
Scottsdale
Robert Usdane
Leo Corbett
Phoenix
Usdane
Lee
Randall
Usdane to quit Scottsdale School Board for State Senate
Robert Usdane a Scottsdale School Board member for eight years today announced his resignation effective Wednesday to devote full time to his District 28 State Senate post He says he remains a part of the district as a parent and taxpayer and will mail his resignation letter to County School Supt Richard Harris while still serving until accepted The appointment process may take two weeks and Richard Clark a Scottsdale attorney is among candidates favored by several groups Meantime Usdane 40 and his wife Marsha live at 7812 E Lewis Ave with their five children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Usdane
Scottsdale
Usdane
Richard Harris
Senate
E. Lewis Ave
Marsha
Scottsdale to require music in 7th and 8th grades next year
State Board of Education mandate prompts Scottsdale to require seventh and eighth grade music. Some district leaders favor local control while others support a stronger statewide rule. Plans call for time slots and music history or appreciation alongside vocal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Board of Education
Frank Schilling
Leonard Polk
Ingleside
Schilling
Polk
Public hearing set on teen program and facilities plan
A public hearing is scheduled for January 25 to discuss a teen program at intersections and new park facilities. Representatives from Consolidated Tecabigwal School District note vacant Loloma School facilities may be used for handicapped programs to meet foundation needs. A school board vote is expected in the week of February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Burgmeier
Loloma
Pueblo
Supai
Loloma School
Previte
Prévitete
Elly
Ranch master plan envisions city and district land for parks
Bray reports that the Ranch master plan calls for deeding parcels to the city and the school district for parks. The district would build parks for older children as school construction requires them. With declines in school areas, there is doubt the district will build elementary and high school facilities soon, risking delays or non completion of facilities for older children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeanng
Mey
Bray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Ioneerty
Bob Johnstone
Bai
Kara’ Cook
Ingleside and
Hohokam
Bray‘ Gaid
Na Ied
Tecabigwal