Soviet leader signs U S Soviet trade pact with 52 firms
Brezhnev and 52 American business leaders met at Blair House to expand U S Soviet commercial ties. The agreement allows 10 U S corporations to establish offices in Moscow and creates a U S Soviet Chamber of Commerce with new facilities for the U S commercial counselor. Firms approved include Pullman Occidental Petroleum Chase Manhattan GE International Harvester Caterpillar Hewlett Packard Englehard Bank of America First National City Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brezhnev
Soviet Union
James J. Needham
New York Stock Exchange
Blair House
White House
Shultz
U.S
Moscow
U.S. Commerce
Frederick B. Dent
United States
Us.s.r.u.s. Chamber of Commerce
Patolichev
Pullman Inc
Occidental Petroleum Corn
Chase Manhattan Bank
General Electric Co
International Harvester Co
Caterpillar Tractor Co
Hewlett-Packard Co
Englehard Minerals Chemical Corp
Bank of America
First National City Bank
Cyrus Eaton Sr
U. S
Donald M. Kendall
Pepsico Co
National Association of Manufacturers For Patolichev
NAM
E. Douglas Kenna
Neighbors Clash Over Power Outage at Pierce Home
Dozens gathered outside Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Pierce's Beltsville apartment after 500 tenants lost power for 12 hours due to a storm. The Pierces refused entry to electricians until the management agreed to a lawful access path, leading to a wall cut and removal of a 3,000-pound transformer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltsville, Md
Carl W. Pierce
Powder Mill
Fix It Crew Returns After Record Skylab Flight
America's first space station crew returns to the USS Ticonderoga after a smooth Pacific splashdown ending a 49 day mission. Skylab commander Charles Conrad along with Joseph Kerwin and Paul Weitz are greeted by Navy and NASA officials and a grateful nation as they undergo medical checks and plan postflight activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ticon Deroga
UPS
America
Charles
Pete” Conrad
Earth
Man
San Diego
Conrad
Joseph P. Kerwin
Paul J. Weitz
Tico Band
Anchors Aweigh
NASA
Houston
Nixon
White House
San Clemente
Calif
Kerwin
Weitz
Bullseyer
Kenneth
Space Station
Apollo
Feed Costs Push Texas Hatchery to Drown 13,000 Chicks
Dwight Hill, manager of Center Hatchery in Joaquin, says he must drown 43,000 day-old chicks under an ownership order. Madison Clement of Waco argues the cost is cheaper than raising them, amid a national trend blamed on Nixon’s 60-day price freeze. The practice spreads across several states as feed costs rise while chicken prices stay frozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin
Tex
Dwight Hill
Washington
Center Hatchery & Feeds
Deep
Texas
Piney Woods
Madison Clement
Waco
Arkansas
Georgia
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
Nixon
Hill
Clement
California
Weather forecast fragment for weekend with clear to partly cloudy skies
The note reports a weekend forecast with partly cloudy conditions and little temperature change. It notes highs in the 60s and lows around 60, with southerly winds at 5 to 15 mph.
Inside News Fun and Games Over For Embittered Martha
Martha ends a long feud as Inside News reports a final chapter in a bitter spat. The page notes her victory over rivals in a wave of public attention and a shift in local social tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Page
Amarillo Police Auction Sells Unclaimed Goods Today
The Amarillo Police Auction begins at 9 a m on the northeast parking lot of police headquarters. Bicycles radios tools and other items from the past year go to the highest bidder as is. Many unclaimed items are offered at low prices to clear bulging store rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Police
Fas
Nixon Brezhnev sign new pledge to avoid nuclear war
President Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev signed a fresh agreement to avoid military confrontations that could spark nuclear war. The White House ceremony highlighted a thaw in Cold War tensions as they planned a 1974 summit and discussed broader trade ties with U S business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Leonid J. Brezhnev
White House
East Room
Brezhnev
West
San Clemente
Calif
Soviet Communist Party
Blair House
TAC E Blasts EPPA Plans But Divides on Lawsuit
Texas Air Control Board officials denounced EPA plans to curb air pollution while avoiding a push to sue. A 3-3 vote blocked immediate action, though Chairman McKee left open the chance of court if EPA hydrocarbon guidelines fail to ease after hearings next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
UPI
Texas Air Control Board
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Feds
Air Control Board
John Blair
Kountze
EPA
Herbert C. McKee
Sion
McKee
Pornography crackdown reshapes theaters and stores nationwide
Across the United States after the Supreme Court ruling, adult movie houses and bookstores closed or trimmed offerings. Operators in New York Chicago and Florida weighed stricter policies while prosecutors and police mapped new guidelines and potential arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Don's Playl
Chicago
New York City
Times Square
Cincinnati
Ohio
Police Department
Cook County
Bernard Carey
Supreme Court
Detroit
Mich
Brooks Patterson
Kansas
Vern Miller
Manuel L. Port
Michigan
Frank Kelley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Nikolai S. Patolichev
Chris Strembler
Fellas
Pierce
Inside News
Red Press
Brezhnevisit
Au Sty
Fe Heere
New Mexico
Tace
Eppa
TACB
Don Marsh
Paul Jones
Today
Joseph Boardman
The
Los Angeles Free Press
Orlando
Fla
Miami Beach
Rocky Pomerance
John Charnock
Charleston
W. Va
Linda Hirsman