Carey pledges tax cuts and Archbold Stadium note
Gov. Hugh L. Carey vowed to cut property taxes for the elderly and young families and urged passage of a bill letting county comptrollers block labor-arbitrated contracts if taxes rise. He announced Syracuse University will play its final season in Archbold Stadium and referenced up to 25 million dollars for a domed stadium site. The issues loom as Albany returns to session between September 16 and 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh EL. Carey
Syracuse
Carey
Duryea
Syracuse University
Archbold
Albany
Archbold Stadium
Frank Maloney
Maloney
New York
Wholesale prices dip signals inflation easing
Wholesale prices fell 0.1 percent in August, the first drop in two years, with consumer food prices down 1.5 percent the largest decline in two years. The month followed a 0.5 percent rise in July, with year-over-year inflation at 7.7 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Gregory Nokes
Washington
Sane
Dow Jones climbs as wholesale prices slip in August
The Dow rose 9.70 to 903.41 at noon as a drop in wholesale prices and money supply sparked a market rally. August producer price index fell to 195.3 from 1967 baselines, with food prices driving the decline and general inflation easing. economists see a stronger dollar on world markets if the trend persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Labor Department
U.S
Tehran Clashes as Martial Law Enters Iran Protests
Troops in Tehran fired on thousands of anti-government demonstrators amid martial law in the capital and 11 other cities. Government radios spoke of many deaths, with no official tally yet. The unrest targets the shahs liberalization and calls for strict Islamic law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Radio
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Creek loaded with PCBs in western New York city
Niagara Falls Gazette reports PCB contamination in a western New York creek with concentrations nearing 2300 parts per million. Investigators find evidence of leakage into the nearby Niagara River, echoing Hudson River dredging plans by state officials to reduce risk to river communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
New York City
Niagara Falls Gazette
Hudson River
the Gazette
Niagara River
Albany
Crawford to Leave Soviet Union After Conviction
Francis J. Crawford, an American businessman, was granted permission to depart the Soviet Union after a five year suspended sentence for violating currency laws. He said goodbye in a tele phone interview and will fly to Frankfurt. Co-defendants received labor camp penalties or suspended sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Francis J. Crawford
Soviet Union
Frankfurt
West Germany
Crawford
Quintuplets Born in Toulouse France After Fertility Treatment
Marie Celine Losse, 30, and her husband, a 37 year old computer technician, welcomed five babies three girls and two boys at Purpan Hospital in Toulouse after a difficult delivery. The mother is in good health and the quints remain in incubators. The couple already has a five year old son. Sources declined to be identified. Losse had been in hospital care since early August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toulouse
France
Purpan
Marie-Celine Losse
Camp David summit hones core Middle East issues
Egyptian and Israeli officials indicate the talks at Camp David have reached the core issues dividing the region while the atmosphere remains favorable. President Carter acts as listener as Sadat and Begin push toward substantive, secret negotiations with White House aides present and Palestinian rights advocates outside the gates urging an end to occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David, Md
UPI
Camp David
Middle East
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Menachem Begin
Israel
Carter
Israei
White House
Cyrus Vance
Defense
Harold Brown
Vance
Brown
Moshe Dayan
Nity
Thurmont
Palestine Human Rights Campaign
Sadat
Begin
Labor and unions face clash over anti inflation guidelines
Labor leaders push back on voluntary wage caps while price controls are considered. AFL CIO denounces any move toward mandatory wage limits, insisting inflation is driven by prices, not wages, as talks with President Carter’s economic team continue amid a broader anti inflation policy overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Afl-Cio
Labor
George Meany
Meany
Aflcio
Kent
Barry Bosworth
White House
Administration eyes voluntary price guidelines with regulatory support
The article notes price increases for construction materials exceeding the two year average. Consumer prices rise about 10 percent annually this year, forecast to 8 percent by year end 1977. Wages have grown 7 to 8 percent since 1976. The plan proposes using agency powers to secure industry and union cooperation, with a presidential approval expected.
Syracuse hits near record low as morning temperatures fall
Temperatures fell to 43 degrees between 5 and 7 am in Syracuse, two degrees above the 1952 record low of 41. Glens Falls and Plattsburgh also posted sub‑40 readings, with Albany Utica and Rome at 39. Cloudy skies prevail tonight and tomorrow with a 40 percent chance of rain. Night temps mid 50s, tomorrow’s high 70 to 75. Winds easterly 5 to 15 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Glens Falls
Plattsburgh
Albany
Utica
Rome
Times puzzle continues in Stars Magazine of Syracuse Herald America
The New York Times Crossword will continue to appear in Stars Magazine of The Syracuse Herald American despite the strike causing other City papers to pause. Special arrangements have been made for the puzzle to be carried by S Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Stars
Syracuse Herald- American
the Times
New York City
S Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Kenn Peters
Hugh L. Carey
Suecoach
Frank Siatoney
Democrat
George Cregg
Jaleh Square
Ayatullh Noori
Quints Born
By Jim Anderson
Afl-Cio Executive Council
Ray Marshall
Robert Strauss
Charles Schultze
Press
Athens
Greece
Trans World Airlines
Bosworth
Council On Wage and Price Stability
Beirut
Lebanon
la Bridge
Perrier
Ewe Wen
Ganley
Pere
Sylvia Adee
Eee
Eno Deere
Ebert
Wilson
Earl
Eerie
National Weather Bureau
Hancock Airport
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