Ford blasts Humphrey jobs plan in election year clash
President Ford denounces the Humphrey Hawkins bill as a dangerous election year boondoggle and vows to curb federal spending. He accuses lawmakers of expanding social and economic control and pushes for tax cuts to spur private sector job creation. He notes a recovering economy but warns of unemployment risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Lewine Washington
Ford
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Augustus Hawkins
Calif
Dem
Minnesota
Humphrey- Hawkins
Mord
Humphrey-Hawkins
Congress
Candidates mount election eve blitz in Pennsylvania primary
United Press International reports Henry Jackson Jimmy Carter Morris Udall campaign across Pennsylvania on eve of the primary Carter and Jackson fight for lead in statewide votes Udall aims for at least second in preferential balloting Wallace teed to finish fourth Ford remains sole Republican entry Tax proposals target foreign income tax breaks and credits Jackson cites job loss due to imports Carter plans speeches at Liberty Bell Allentown Scranton Udall hits Philadelphia Erie Johnstown ahead of Pittsburgh rally Criticism targets Ford veto threat on reform bill and delayed matching funds until FEC chair appointments are made
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Henry Jackson
Jimmy Carter
Morris Udall
Pennsylvania
Carter
Jackson
Washington
Udall
Alabama
George Wallace
Ford
Harrisburg Steel Co
U.S
Harrisburg
State Department
Libery Bell
Allentown
University of Scranton
Philadelphia
Erie
Johnstown
Pittsburgh
Sen
Frank Church
Idaho
Gdall
Congress
White House
Federal Election Commission
Senate
Buckley Declares Candidacy For U S Senate
James L. Buckley announced his bid for re election to the U S Senate in the Republican primary. He said no evidence of undermining from Rockefeller or Javits and credited support from New York Republicans including Warren Anderson Perry Duryea and county leaders. He indicated uncertainty about running with Ford or Reagan and stressed selecting the strongest national candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James L. Buckley
U.S. Senate
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Jacob K. Javits
Buckley
Charles Goodell
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Warren Anderson
Senate
Assembly
Perry Duryea
Peter Peyser
Trade Deficit Widens in March Amid Higher Imports
The Commerce Department reports March imports exceeding exports by 650.9 million dollars, deepening the U S trade deficit after February. Could suggest a 3.46 billion dollar full-year shortfall if trends continue. Separately the Labor Department notes productivity rose 4.6 percent in the first quarter, after a slow end to 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Commerce Department
Labor Department
Youth missing after canoeing accident near Tupper Lake
SARANAC LAKE Bad weather delayed the search for Michael Caruso 19 Prospect Heights Ill missing since a canoeing accident last Monday near Tupper Lake State police said A snowstorm near zero visibility halted searches by state police and Department of Conservation officers Caruso and his canoeing partner Leon Blair 19 Lancaster Pa capsized in the Raquette River Blair searched for Caruso after the overturn Blair was rescued by two men and reported his friend missing to authorities
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saranac Lake
Michael Caruso
Prospect Heights
Tupper Lake
Department of Conservation
Caruso
Leon Blair
Lancaster
Raquette River
Blair
Jamestown welcomes King Carl Gustaf on goodwill tour
King Carl XVI Gustaf drew thousands in Jamestown as part of a month long U.S. swing to project Sweden as a friendly partner. He praised Americans and Swedes alike, spoke at Tracy Plaza before 7 500 residents, and was joined by Mayor Steven Carlson and U S Representative Stanley Lundine before flying to New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Sweden
New York City
Carl XVI Gustaf
United States
Carl Gustaf
Tracy Plaza
Steven B. Carlson
U.S
Stanley Lundine
D-N.y
Plaza
Spring Storm Doles Out Rain and Snow Tonight
A spring storm, which ended a dry spell and caused minor floods, is forecast to strengthen tonight and tomorrow. The National Weather Service in Hancock Field expects mostly cloudy skies with a 50 percent chance of rain mixed with snow, lows near 30 and highs around 40. By 8 a.m. today, 2.3 inches had fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Hancock Field
Also Mentioned on This Page
Humphrey Jobs
Billy Smith
Governors Island
Andrei A. Grechko
Soviet Union
Tass
Grechko
Soviet Communist Party
Yes
Jeff
Frank Jerday
Church
Eve Blitz
Debbie King
Associated Press
Leserpioto
King’s Party
Sheen
Sylvia Porter
Sycrer Senior Forum
Seis Sports Roeneveye
Earl Wilson
Aes Genate
Princess Anne
King Edward VII Hospital
London
Anne