Penn Central Trains Return as Congress Halts Strike
Trains on Penn Central and Amtrak lanes run near normal after Congress halted the strike for 90 days. Nixon signed the bill as officials predicted near normal commuter and freight service by morning rush hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United Press
Penn Central
Philadelphia
Northeast
Amtrak
National Rail
Metroliner
Washington
Boston
House
Senate
White House
San Clemente
Calif
Nixon
Union
William H. Moore
Amtrack
New York City
Amitrack
United Transportation Union
Cleveland
New York
Executive Branch
Penn Cental
Hut Penn Central
Six lawyer-senators named to probe Watergate espionage
Six lawyer-senators, three Republicans and three Democrats, were chosen to join former judge Sam Ervin to run the Senate inquiry into the Watergate break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. The panel, chaired by Ervin, will have broad subpoena powers as it investigates espionage and related acts linked to the 1972 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Recordi
Democratic Nations
San J. Ervin
DNC
Supreme Court
Ervin
Howard H. Baker Jr
Tennessee
Edward J. Gurney
Florida
Lowell P. Weicker Jr
Connecticut
Daniel K Inouye
Hawaii
Joseph M. Montoya
New Mexico
Herman E. ‘Lalmadge
Georgia
Baker
Democratic National Committee
Watergate Complex
Nixon
Kissinger Visits Laos on Way to Hanoi for Ceasefire Talks
White House adviser Henry Kissinger arrived in Vientiane to brief Premier Souvanna Phouma amid accelerating efforts toward a Laos cease-fire. He met local officials and planned trips to Hanoi and Beijing, as Thai and Laotian leaders pressed for details of any cease-fire terms in Vietnam and the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Laos
Hanoi
Vientiane
UPI
White House
Henry Kissinger
Souvanna Phouma
Bangkok
George McMurtrie Godley
Souvanna
U.S
Ares
Pheng Phongsavan
Souvannes
Pathet
Laon Phoumi Yongvichit
Peking
Chou En-tai
Nixon
Washington
Chartcai Choonhawan
Vietnam
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Thailand
Chartcai
Thanom Kittikachorn
Kissing
Pray Is Sentenced to Life for Fatal Rifle Slaying
Gary B Pray, 24, of Bennington, was given a mandatory life term for the May 1871 rifle slaying of Edouard Garneau, 44, in East Arlington. The courtroom scene at Bennington County Courthouse saw Pray, shackled, express that he felt no justice and believed he should not have been convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary B. Pray
Bennington
Edouard Garneau
East Arlington
Pray
Joseph O'Neil
Stephen Martin
Bennington County
Windsor State Prison
Martin
Vermont
Gary Pray
Windsne State Prison
Waterbury State Hospital
Thomas Marcotte
Uruguay in crisis as rebels seize Montevideo port
Armed sailors seized the port of Montevideo and troops occupied radio and TV stations amid a power struggle between military chiefs and President Bordaberry. The navy largely backs the president while high ranking officers threaten to disobey orders over Gen Francese's appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
UPI
Juan Maria Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Navy
Artigas
Uruguay
South America
Missouri
Argentina
Brazil
Bordabercy
Antonio Francese
Francese
Trupamaros
Armando Malet
Air Force
Jose Perez Caldas
Cesar Marlines
Army
Francesc
UVM proxy weighs tuition hikes and merger plan
Vermont university president Edward Andrews Jr. warned that state higher education may merge, linking UVM with four state colleges and a community college program. He testified that out of state tuition could rise to 2050 dollars with higher state funding, and in state tuition could follow a smaller rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New Hampshire
Andrews
Elbert Moulton
Quebec Lakes Development
Rutland Farmer
Alden Fears Shield Could Sink Right to Know Bill
In Montpelier Senator John Alden fears an amendment to his right-to-know bill could doom it. Senate Judiciary Chair T Garry Buckley proposes shielding news sources. Alden supports a shield idea but worries the provision may defeat the entire package. He urged Buckley to draft a separate bill to protect media sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alden
Buckley
Land act debate pits necessity against socialism
In Montpelier a public hearing drew about 200 as supporters and critics clashed over a land capability bill. Proponents called it a necessity to curb uncontrolled growth, while opponents warned it would resemble socialism and threaten personal freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Talbot
Keith Wallace
Vermont State Farm Bureau
University of Vermont Agri«Ertate
Robert Sinclair
Sinclair
Inside Blook on dollar crisis and editorial notes
A reader summary highlights an Inside Look at the dollar crisis abroad and a blook on counteracting sex stereotyping with suggestions by Karen Fortney. It notes editorials on removing preferential no parking signs and an analysis of an Interstate image. Further items include a Sage City Symphony overview, Edith Beaumont on havoc from a raging river, and a legislator proposing compensation for land development restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Fortney
Nabil
Sage City Symphony Organization
Edith Beaumont
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary of Labour
Transportation Department
Tlal
GGP
Ervin Committee
Wort
Agriculture Department
New England
Tultion
Melvin Mandigo
R-Glover
Mandigo
Evelyn Miller
Champlain Valley
Ms. Miller
New Jersey