Libyan Leader Khadafy Reverses Resignation Stint
In a four hour rally before about 40,000 at a sports stadium, Col. Moammar Khadafy withdrew his resignation as Libya’s head. He vowed to stay as Revolutionary Command Council chairman until unity with Egypt is achieved, amid chaotic scenes as security collapsed and ambulances operated with lights on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benghaz
Libya
Moamman Khadafy
Khadafy
Revolutionary Command Council
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Butz Insists USDA Had No Grain Tipoff
A Senate subcommittee hearing raised questions about whether the Soviet Union was offered grain by U S firms in July. Secretary Earl Butz defended the Agriculture Department, saying it acted at arms length and would have announced if it had known. Continental Grain officials testified they warned officials of possible Soviet offers, while witnesses claimed memory gaps and disputed recollections led to conflicting statements. The panel sparred amid accusations of a political witch hunt and continued probes into grain sales prices and disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agr
Jackson Pais
Earl Butz
Jb Posst
Senate
Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
Agriculture Department
Subcommittee
Henry Jackson
Butz
Rerson
Brunthaver
Bernard Steinweg
Continental
Jackson
Paltrow's Shirts and Skins sparks TV satire from ABC
Bruce Paltrow conceived Shirts and Skins as a black comedy about six professional men who play weekly basketball to settle arguments. The project, set for ABC as a potential series, stars Nene Auberjonois, Bill Bixby, Leonard Frey and others, with plans for lighter TV adaptation from its original warlike premise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
Nene Auberjonois
Bill Bixby
Leonard Frey
Neeg McChee
McLean Stevensay
Robert Walde
Pelbow
Paltrow
Sayi
Television Listings Confuse City Channel Names
The page lists varied channel names and times in a jumbled fashion including WOC TY Davanport WKET Le Croma KROCAY WHO TY KOUB Town and Country and Let’s Make a Deal with unclear scheduling and inconsistent station identifiers. The garbled text suggests a scanned listing with mixed spellings and spacing errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davanporth
le Croma
Krocay
Rochester
Das Moines
KOUB
Dubuque
Federal Reserve To Keep Policy Of Tight Money
Washington AP reports Federal Reserve Board member Arthur Brimmer Mortlay says the board will maintain a tight money policy to combat inflation. He notes higher mortgage rates and tighter credit will burden borrowers as rates rise at least in the near term. The board has reduced bank reserves, raised reserve requirements, and lifted the discount rate to 7 percent, the highest since the 1920s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur Brimmer
Mortlay
Brimmer
Federal Reserve Banks
Penn Central Debt Rises Amid Struggling Rail Line
Philadelphia report notes Penn Central, largest U S railroad, posted a 99.6 million dollar first half 1973 net loss while freight and passenger traffic rose. The firm warns of possible total shutdown without congressional aid by October amid bankruptcy proceedings and unpaid rents taxes and interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Penn Central Railroad
America
Congress
Arson Cited as Main Cause of School Fires
New York AP report from the National Fire Protection Association finds arson accounts for about three quarters of fires in U S and Canadian schools. The share has risen from 12 6 percent to 76 1 percent over the past 25 years, the study shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Canara
36 Americans Among Dead In Jet Crash
Officials of Pan American World Airways said Tuesday that the search would continue for the missing after a jetliner crashed near Papeete. Of 79 aboard, 36 Americans are confirmed dead with 12 bodies recovered and one survivor, Jan Campbell of Madawaska, Ontario, in satisfactory condition. The flight carried 49 passengers including 28 Americans from Tahiti and four from New Zealand. four crew members were American. Among the deceased is Geoff Perry, a top motorcycle racer en route to a $100,000 meet in Ontario, California. Campbell recalled hearing a cracking noise before the crash and being rescued by a fishing boat, losing consciousness afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paperte
Tabltl
Par American World Airways
Pueble
Jans ‘Campbell
Madawaska
Ont
Papeete
Tahiti
New Zealand
Geoff Perry
Ontario
Calif
Atlanta
Campbell
rans-Pacific
Lgan
President seeks extra protection funds for envoys abroad
President Nixon asked Congress for 21.8 million dollars to bolster security for American officials overseas. The request covers security personnel bullet proof vehicles and facility alterations to guard against threats and acts of international terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
State Department
Judge ends housing subsidy freeze on federally aided homes
U S District Judge Charles Richey ordered immediate reinstatement of the subsidized housing programs halted by President Nixon last January. The ruling says Congress set a timetable for the programs and the executive cannot refuse to execute laws. HUD must resume accepting applications while the study continues. Thousands of families rely on subsidies for new and reconstructed housing across private developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U. S
Charles Richey
Ibpage
Congress
Department of Housing and Urbain Development
HUD
Mien Hud
George Romney
Finve
Richey
Iowa City Woman Falls to Her Death
New York AP reports a Iowa City woman died after falling from a high window at the Penn Garden hotel near Madison. Witnesses said the incident occurred Sunday afternoon, prompting police to investigate the fatal fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
New York
Penn Garden Hotel
Madi
Jump From Third Floor At Yon Square Hotel
Police investigated a woman about 35 identified as Jen Shaw at Yon Square Garde. She reportedly jumped from her room on the third story to the sidewalk below after mixing with a pocket book and luggage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jen Shaw
Valli
Paraipol
U S Life Expectancy and Heart Deaths Rise
U S life expectancy reached a record high of 71.2 years in 1972, with no gender split given. Heart disease remained the leading killer, rising to 381.4 per 100000, from 358.4 in 1971. Deaths numbered 752,450 in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leo Werd
National Center For Wealth Statistics
Also Mentioned on This Page
iLibyan
Sadat
USDA
Steinweg
Brinthaver
Ideal
Ussr
Television Today
Jerry Buck
Culver City
Bruce Paltrow
Bahamas
Blythe Danner
Adam
MGM
Pallrow
New Yorker
New Orleans
Culane University
Congo
Farley
Becume
Korgity
Cedar Rapid
Cedar Rapids
Torwwliy
Waterlon
Ken-Ty
TVD
Otumwa
Rock Island
Bet Heme
Spt
A Sbanther Pees Pty
Tes Lew
Wea
Ier
DYE
Emir Gute
Deannte
Mparatures Risin
Belbitond
Ares Soremrper
Elie Pall Sine Regabell
LEA Ter Esseert de
Tarmeratures
Felsing
Ee Peera
Rangers
Aasa
Byron PeBatfie
En Rabo Pramid
Bailie ieBallin
Lnitt Performanse
Bian
Senorita Sane
Ieee
Alpethar
Cuve
Ehellywept
Seuare Niels
Waric Holtyeod Gausres
Pesewora
Wetheas
Kennedy
AeParsword
Ce Laces
Omar
Ie Mee
TrAxettigens
Merwe
Yo General Hospital
Peyton Place
Seer Place
Peyten
Sobove
Seeret Starm Hare
Ang Figan Siviora
Snersel
Saomersel Be-Loves Armertoatt Bigie
Saeers Gale Wane
KBC
T—Gonieaverens Trea Aces
the Gazette
Federal Reserve
Henry
16Th Ave
Tere
Let Ave
7Th Ave
Marion
Penn Central
Thoth
Thorn
Pris
Sal
Tony
Midway Hetween
Cedar Rapide
U.S
Dial
Bill
Wivs & Coker
10Th St
First Ave
West
Sevanth Avenue
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