Energy Crisis Right On Schedule as Geologist Warns
Special assignments writer Fred Whissell reports that Dr. M King Hubbert, a respected geologist and USGS member, says the energy crisis is real and unfolding on schedule. He notes his 1955 prediction was rejected as bad news, yet maintains looming supply constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Ohio University
Hubbert
Shell Oil Co
Fuel Cutdown Could Hurt Midwest Farm Operations
Midwest farmers face fuel shortages threatening spring planting and fertilizer delivery. Secretary Earl L. Butz notes priority supply of 90 to 100 percent for farmers, with ongoing curtailment and concerns from growers like Paul Overton. Assessments cover oil use, weather aiding harvest, and anticipated energy conservation needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Chicago
Paul Overton
Norma
N.C
Earl L. Butz
Butz
Federal Register
Washington
U.S
Nixon
Creston Foster
American Farm Bureau Federation
Howard Parker
Strain Poultry
Dalton
Duffey
Israel Egypt halt cease-fire talks amid border shelling
Negotiators from Israel and Egypt ended their cease-fire discussions as gunfire erupted near Kilometer 10 on the Cairo Suez road. A U.N. peace car was targeted and Brezhnev warned in New Delhi of a potential new Middle East explosion if no peace is reached. No casualties reported, talks broken over withdrawal terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.N
Aharon Yariv
Mohamed el-Gamasy
Cairo-Suez Road
New Delhi
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Israel
Middle East
Brezhnev
Indira Gandhi
Egypt
Suez Canal
Oil Executives to Advise U S Petro Distributions Officials
Interior Secretary Morton to mobilize about 250 oil industry executives into a standby Executive Reserve in December. They will remain on payrolls, travel and expenses paid by government, and may receive conflict of interest exemptions to advise on broad industry policies rather than issues directly affecting their own firms.
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Colorado
Utah
Wyoming
Denver
Interior
Rogers C. B. Morton
Washington
Interior Department
Rogers C.B. Morton
Executive Reserve
Department
Pierce Elliot
Elliot
Morton
White House lawyer Buzhardt struggles to recall Watergate details
J Fred Buzhardt told a federal hearing that long hours in the Watergate tapes case have left him with weak memory for dates and who told him certain information. He testified he could not recall whether President Nixon or White House aide Haig first mentioned a possible blank on a tape and discussed the 18 minute gap in the June 20 1972 Haldeman conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
J. Fred Buzhardt
Buzhardt
Rose Mary Woods
H.R. Haldeman
Watergate
U.S. District Court
Nixon
Prosecutor’s Special Request Over Subpoena Coverage
Buzhardt testified he reviewed a 13 August memorandum and realized the subpoena covered the Haldeman conversation after re reading the document on November 14. He then listened to the June 20 tape and told Haig that the gap was on a subpoenaed tape. Warren said Nixon remained unsure until November 20 that the 18 minute segment was included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Buzhardt
Haig
White House
Nixon
Warren
Campaign Finance Bill Faces House Hurdles
House Democrats push to salvage the presidential public financing portion of a Senate plan. After the Rules Committee balked at tacking the package onto the debt ceiling bill, leaders seek a compromise to keep presidential funding while dropping congressional financing. The debt limit would rise to 475.7 billion dollars through June 30, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
House Rules Committee
Senate
House
Rules Committee
Ohio voter turnout hits half as farmland tax change passes
Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown announced a 50.1 percent turnout for the November 6 election. Issue No. 1, the farmland tax method measure, passed by the widest margin ever for a constitutional change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Ted W. Brown
Medicare drug bill advances in Senate amendment
The Senate approved an amendment 77 to 11 adding coverage for most drugs needed by elderly chronic illness patients under Medicare as part of a social security measure. Senator Abraham Ribicoff D Conn sponsored the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Abraham A. Ribicoff
D-Conn
Blaze Kills At Least 66 In Japanese Department Store
A seven story department store in Kumamoto burned uncontrollably as 66 people died and 78 were injured. Police said many more may be trapped on upper floors where heavy smoke and fumes blocked firefighters access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kumamoto
Japan
Heather Clearing Brings Cold Night Then Warmer Friday
Weather forecast notes clear skies and a cold night with lows in the low to mid 30s. Friday will be sunny and warmer with highs in the mid to upper 50s.
Senate Cuts Saxbe Salary to Satisfy Constitution
The Senate voted 75 to 16 to cut Attorney General nominee William Saxbe’s pay from 60 000 to 35 000 a year to avoid a constitutional clash. The move follows a 1969 salary increase Saxbe voted for, with critics saying the bill skirts the constitution. House action and a Nixon nomination delay hinge on swift approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William B. Saxbe
Congress
Ohio Republican
Senate
Saxbe
House Civil Service
Thaddeus J. Dulski
House
Nixon
Sam J. Ervin Jr
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U.S. Geological Survey
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FS Services Inc
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