Chrysler to add 200 workers at East Syracuse plant
Chrysler Corp announces 200 new positions this month at the New Process Gear plant in East Syracuse as axle production resumes. The move lifts total staffing to about 3,000 with a plan to produce 1000 axles daily mainly for Windsor Ontario assembly and models Cordoba and Charger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler Corp
Syracuse
Eugene Brady
Brady
Chrysler
Bradey
Windsor
Ont
Herald-Journal
NPG
Small price hike expected in 1976 food costs
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said retail food prices may rise 3 to 4 percent this year, the smallest one year gain since 1972, aided by possible Soviet grain purchases and favorable weather. Fed chairman Burns announced a measured cut in money growth to curb inflation, calling it a small but prudent step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
U.S
Earl L. Butz
Butz
Russia
Ford Administration
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur F. Burns
Fed
Burns
Food stamp rules cut recipients and reshape benefits
Government plans cut more than a fourth of current food stamp families as new rules take effect after June 1. The change replaces complex eligibility tables with a flat 30 percent of income after a monthly deduction of 100 dollars, with 125 dollars for seniors. The overhaul aims to remove 5.3 million people by September 1977, and implementation will occur in stages across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Ford seeks comeback in Indiana primary
President Ford campaigned in Indiana ahead of the state’s primary while Reagan aimed to capitalize on momentum from Texas. Reagan surged in delegates with a Texas sweep, while Carter dominated the Democratic side, amassing 92 delegates and moving toward unifying the party. Carter plans expanded outreach to party leaders as he nears the required number of delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ford
Indiana
Ronald Reagan
Texas
Reagan
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Lloyd M. Bentsen
Bentsen
Senate
Alan Steelman
Dallas
Carter
Lebanon Civil War Battles and Syrian Mediation Efforts
Savage fighting raged across Lebanon with police reporting 271 killed since the 35th cease-fire expired. Parliament postponed electing a new president until next Saturday. Phalange warned of a surprising Syrian move that could alter the war’s outlook as Assad reportedly planned a new delegation to mediate with Kamal Jumblatt and the leftist alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Christian Phalange Party
Hafez Assad
Kamal Jumblatt
Cold night ahead with possible snow flurries
The National Weather Service warns of colder overnight temperatures in the mid 30s and winds rising from 15 to 30 mph. A 40 percent chance of precipitation tonight, with tomorrow showing variable clouds and highs 45 to 50, winds easing and a 30 percent shower chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Escape artist youth rescued after underwater stunt
Stephen Quinn, a 20 year old Syracuse youth described as an amateur escape artist, manacled himself in four pairs of handcuffs and a padlocked burlap bag, jumped from a bridge into the 20 foot deep Barge Canal, failed to surface, and was rescued by an assistant. He remained in satisfactory condition at Oneida City Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Oneida City Hospital
Stephen Quinn
Sylvan Beach
Quinn
Himsel
Goldwater and Rockefeller Back Reagan Canal Debate
Sen. Barry Goldwater and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller joined in criticizing Ronald Reagan for his sharp attacks on Ford's Panama Canal policies. Reagan urged using military forces if needed to keep the canal open, a stance Ford called rash and campaign rhetoric. Ford warned Reagan could be dangerous if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don McLeod
Fort Wayne
Ind
Barry M. Goldwater
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Republican Party
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Panama Canal
Reagan
Indianapolis
U.S
Canal
Associated Press
Alaska
Texas
California
Cornell study argues many surgeries are unnecessary
A Cornell University Medical College study finds 11 to 13 percent of patients told to have operations may not need surgery. If national, that implies two million-plus operations yearly could be avoided, with many patients receiving no further treatment after doctors’ recommendations prove unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane E. Brody
New York Times Service
New York
Cornell University Medical College
Eugene G. McCarthy
McCarthy
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LBJ Ranch
Stonewall
Tex
Carol Channing
Johnson
LBJ
Washington, D.C
Allen County War Memorial
Ver
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
New York City
Rockefeller Plaza
Sylvia Porter
Vaferiset
Earl Wilson
Goldwater
Rockyback Ford
Cornell