Rainfall totals rise in Washington as dry spell ends
Washington received .63 inch of rain, most in a half hour on Wednesday afternoon, bringing the month’s total to about three inches and ending a long dry spell. Washington High School registration Friday includes yearbook photos for identification and permanent records. The Town Players will perform Rip Van Winkle in Wellman and Kalona with admission set at 1 dollar for adults and 50 cents for children. Striking San Francisco police and fire unions reached a tentative settlement with Mayor Alioto, pending ratification, offering a 13.05 percent raise effective Oct. 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington High School
WHS
Kalona-Mid-Pr
Washington Irving
Wellman Library
Kalona Recreation Center
San Francisco
Joseph L. Alioto
Board of Supervisors
Washington County Fair pig judging honors and results
Dale McCreedy of Ainsworth won the 200 pound pig in the 4-H and FFA carcass class with a 30.5 inch carcass length, backfat .97 inch, loin eye 5.3 square inches and 25.47 percent ham. Mark Janecek of Crawfordsville took second with a 244 pound pig, carcass length 30.6, backfat 1.13 inch, loin eye 6.3 and 25.75 percent ham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County Fair
Dale McCreedy
Ainsworth
Mark Janecek
Crawfordsville
Andy Rowe
Extension Aide
USDA
Washington County Park
Tom Horn
Riverside
Gary Ledger
Washington
Steve Liebe
Scott Mangold
Keota
Scott Rich
Rob Johnson
Bruce Kaufman
Andy Horn
Kissinger arrives amid tight Israeli security in Jerusalem
Israel mounted unprecedented peacetime security for Secretary of State Kissinger amid protests over the Egypt Israel peace plan. Demonstrations denounced Rabin as a traitor while border troops sealed Jerusalem and an air raid targeted refugee camps. Egypt agreed to concessions in a three year pact including Sinai monitoring and oil restitution. US aid near 3 billion dollars and civilian technicians to staff early warning centers were promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
UPI
Israel
Henry A. Kissinger
Munich
Kissinger
Jerusalem
Richard M. Nixon
Egypt
Sinai
United States
Abu Rudeis
Ben-Gurion
King David Hotel
Secret Service
U.S
Rome
Athens
Istanbul
Tehran
Defense
Moshe Dayan
Michael S. Barrett
Cairo
Prices rise in July but hope for CPI relief noted
Washington reports July consumer prices up 1.2 percent at an annual rate of 14.4 percent, with food leading gains at 17 percent. Treasury chief economist Sidney Jones cautions the jump is not indicative of future inflation, citing models forecasting easing later this year. Meat, produce, gasoline, and used cars drove about three quarters of the increase. GNP for Q2 rose 1.6 percent, while wheat sales effects are deemed negligible on the CPI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Labor Department
United States
Sidney Jones
Treasury Department
Jones
Commerce Department
Agriculture Department
Russia
Unsecured Creditors Approve ABP Plan in Bankruptcy
The Creditors' Committee in American Beef Packers Inc. bankruptcy unanimously approves a revised plan to pay about 25 million dollars in claims. The plan goes to roughly 7,000 creditors for approval with a target of Oct. 1 for a creditors' meeting and potential payments. Co chairs Herb Albers and William Chapman say immediate creditor response is essential to meet the confirmation date and start payments. Bill Jones notes eight hours of meetings to review the plan including West's conditional resignation and a new line of credit from General Electric Credit Corp, ABP's largest secured creditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
UPI
American Beef Packers Inc
ABP
Herb Albers
Wisner
William Chapman
Albers
Chapman
Bill Jones
Frank R. West
General Electric Credit Corp
Productivity Up for United States in Second Quarter 1975
The Commerce Department reports real GNP rose 1.6 percent in Q2 1975, the first rise after a recession, with inflation easing to 5 percent. Labor says CPI for July rose 1.2 percent, implying 14.4 percent annual rate if continued. Growth driven by higher consumption and exports, signaling improved confidence and a larger trade surplus.
Juvenile Delinquency Seen as Ongoing in County
Washington County Juvenile Probation Officer Don Wyngarden discusses rising crime, better record keeping, and increased referrals. He notes shoplifting remains a problem, with 20 percent of last year’s cases, and cites female referrals and diverse socioeconomic backgrounds. He stresses help through social services and warns against assuming only one cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Don Wyngarden
Keokuk
Wyngarden
Washington County
Johnny
Tng
Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Ledger
Jim Frier
Orlin Reschly
Duane K. Miller
Wellman
Arvid Anderson
David and
Donna Barnes
Brighton
Terry Butler
Wapello
Marlin Owens
Columbus Junction
Ron McArtor
Daryl Owens
George Fulton
Frier
Commerce
Labor
Sheilah Klapp