Ford imposes three year quotas on stainless steel imports
The Ford administration announced a three year quota on lower priced stainless steels from abroad, in a move aimed at reducing foreign steel and oil entering the United States. Razor blade steel is exempt, since it is not manufactured in the United States. Connections to Canadian oil cuts and costs are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Ford
U.S
Frank Zarb
Tration
Administration
Nineteen of Twenty Five Refugees Freed in Argentina
Nineteen of twenty five abducted Latin American political refugees were released early today in Buenos Aires. Most are Chileans who fled the junta, with some requiring medical care after an attack by unidentified armed men. One Venezuelan, and a Paraguayan, were also among those freed. A U N spokesman confirmed the release time around 4 a.m. and said the remaining six were still being held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
United Nations
Paraguay
U.N
Cyclist Dies After Motorcycle Accident
A cyclist suffered extensive injuries after sliding across a paved highway and was taken by Minoa Ambulance to State University Hospital where he was treated and released. A medical examiner spokesman said no autopsy was performed and the listed cause of death was traumatic injuries from the motorcycle crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University Hospital
Minoa
Stivers
City consolidates proposals into single bill on taxes
The measure ties a property tax to a future ruling if the extension is found unconstitutional by the Court of Appeals. It also extends city power to raise taxes for three years by shifting pension and Social Security costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Ford opens talks on school integration and busing limits
President Ford begins consultations with community leaders and educators to discuss promoting integration without busing. Joined by Attorney General Levi and HEW Secretary Mathews, he hears five civic leaders from Louisville Oregon Dallas Kansas City and Pontiac and hosts 11 scholars including Dr. James Coleman. He will urge Congress to pass legislation narrowing court jurisdiction in desegregation cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Edward Jf. Levi
Health, Education and Welfare
David Mathews
Louisville
Oreada
Dallas
Kansas City
Pontiac
Mich
James Coleman
University of Chicago
Congress
Levi
Mathews
Knight slaying confessed in Philadelphia murder case
Steven Mateno, 25, of South Philadelphia, admitted after jury selection that he killed newspaper heir John S. Knight II by stabbing. He pled guilty to burglary, robbery and criminal conspiracy and faces life imprisonment in exchange for the murder plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
APS
Steven Mateno
John S. Knight II
Mateno
South Philadelphia
Bird nest under threat as bulldozer work nears
Mrs. Slotnick defends the killdeer eggs saying the nest is safe but doubts hatchings, noting possible interference and hens not sitting long enough. Fisher Construction faces potential delays and costs up to 1800 dollars per idle day if the nest prevents line work, while Ci cero Wire workers may move the eggs to avert conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Fisher Construction Company
Slaying suspect released in Penn Plaza murders
New York AP detectives released Joseph G Cortale a Glen Cove businessman after questioning him in the killings of Eugene Acca and Enrico M Galietta both heads of Applied Systematics Inc. at their Lath floor Penn Plaza Madison Square Garden offices. The two executives were found shot to death at close range and allegedly knew their killer. Cortale appeared with a lawyer at homicide zone offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph G Cortale
Glen Cove
Penn Plaza
Madison Square Garden
Eugene Acca
Enrico M. Galietta
Applied Systematics Inc
Hempstead
Long Island
Prof charged in slaying at Hamburg apartment
Erie Community College South social sciences professor Thomas Lechner, 38, was charged with murder in the stabbing death of Elizabeth Bowen, 25, found in their Hamburg apartment. Lechner, wounded, was hospitalized under guard. police say wounds appeared self-inflicted. Bowen was stabbed in the chest, back and neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Thomas Lechner
Hamburg
Meyer Memorial Hospital
Lechner
Elizabeth Bowen
Bowen
Erie Community College South
Harnburg
Senate scandal taints key figures in Gravel case
Allegations center on Miss Ray claiming she was ordered to entertain Gravel in exchange for official favors. Gray denies involvement and says he faced no investigation. Justice officials weigh a probe into the sexual quid pro quo claims linked to public salary and potential influence over federal funding and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farler
Miss Ray
Hays
Gray
Washington
Tim Wins National Spelling Bee Champion Title
Tim, an eighth grader from Wheeler Middle School, won the National Spelling Bee champion title in a Bicentennial year. He received $1,000 a trophy and a plaque from James H. Wagner in a ceremony at the Mayflower Hotel with about 30 supporters. Wagner praised Tim and noted the significance of the 200th anniversary. Tim appeared on local TV and at a civic center in Syracuse for related events, meeting officials and attending a Senate session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One Wheeler
Tim
Herald-Journal
Herald-American
James H. Wagner
Wagner
Mayflower
National Spelling Bee
United States Marine Corps Orchestra
Joint Armed Forces Color Guard
Young Columbians
America
Yim
Hiere
Onondaga County
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
U.S
U.N
Moynihan
Syracuse University
Maxwell School
Capitol
New York
Jacob J. Javits
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Lowell Weicker
William Proxmire
James Buckley
Buckley
Stat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Killdeer
Lipton
Chicago
Pine Tree Farms
John Young
Colleen Gardner
Prof
Wayne Hays
Ray
Gravel
Boulder
Potomac
Syracuse
Onesdaga County
Wcny-Tv
Mary Ann Keopsak
United Press International
Greece
Sophocles
Marathon
Dewitt