Time to Get Tough on OPEC Says Rep Miller
In a June 17 1975 newsletter Rep Clarence E Miller urges a tougher U S stance on OPEC. He proposes three options including economic sanctions or maximum contingency of military action, but favors cutting off goods and services to oil producers as the strongest leverage citing military and industrial dependencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence E. Miller
Miller
United States
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Henry Kissinger
Defense
James Schlesinger
Persian Gulf
Congress
Great Plains
Canada
War over Ohio budget drags as revenue guesses clash
In Columbus Gov. Rhodes budget chief Howard Collier warns of a looming financial collapse without restoring administration totals. Democrats dispute revenue projections and debate possible tax increases on income, corporate, or sales taxes as Sen. Harry Meshel cautions against overreaction and pledges no spending without clear funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Howard Collier
Rhodes
Collier
Myrl Shoemaker
Bourneville
House Finance
New Baby Fires Submarines Erata WASHINGTON
In Washington a columnist relays a barbecue chat about a hypothetical weapons system named WANGO that would fire 10 submarines at once. The discussion links WANGO to SALT talks and MARV and MIRV concepts, noting potential costs and political leverage amid arms race dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kipness
WANGO
Iran
Ivan
Ilitch Victor Anatole
Nathan
Ford proposes tax boosts to spur coal and nuclear power
President Ford backs a package from the Labor Management Committee to speed utility construction of coal and nuclear plants, ease environmental hurdles, defer tax on reinvested dividends, and press states for faster rate approvals. The aim is to reduce oil dependence and rebuild long term power capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Entrepreneurial Financing Exists but Hard to Find
AAP Business Analayst notes bankers cautious, insurers prefer large loans, yet resource people—lawyers, bankers, accountants—help entrepreneurs gain credibility. The Cincinnati symposium on entrepreneurship gathers 300 officials, consultants, venture capitalists from 46 countries to promote new enterprise development and economic renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
William McCrea
McCrea
Cincinnati
Nuclear Weapons War Is Bombing Out
Washington reports rising fears that more nations seek nuclear arms as energy technology spreads. France, West Germany, and others assist Pakistan, Taiwan, South Korea, Argentina, and Brazil with fuel cycles and reactors, challenging nonproliferation efforts and inspections led by the IAEA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Sen
Nema A. Ribicoff
D-Conn
France
Pakistan
Taiwan
South Korea
Argentina
Soviet Union
Libya
West Germany
Brazil
U.S
International Atomic Energy Agency
Vienna
International
International Atomic Energy
Latin America
United States
Britain
Russia
China
India
South Africa
Israel
Iran
Egypt
Setting the Stage for World War III
A columnist reproduces Clare Boothe Luce’s letter to the Washington Post warning that U S foreign policy is insolvent and may set the stage for another world war. The piece cites Lippmann on a shield of the republic and argues for a stronger, clearer national strategy to preserve sovereignty and the nation’s status among free world powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
United States
Clare Boothe Luce
Washington Post
America
Vietnam
Middle East
Arthur Krock
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Piet
Ea Ys
Ated
Meshel
Democratic Party
General Assembly
Erata
Walter Arthur Neil George
Oscar
Mirving
Marving
Air Force
Art Buchwald
Business Mirror
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Small Society
Breckmmain
Brickman
Esa
Japan
Belgium
East Germany
Netherlands
Norway
Sweden
Switzerland
Italy
Oklahoma
Roger Says