Nixon Calls for Cooler Homes and Slower Driving to Save Fuel
President Nixon urged Americans to endure a cooler winter and slower driving to cut fuel use as the worst shortage since World War II looms. He proposed a national program akin to Apollo and Project Independence, aiming to reduce oil imports and boost domestic production through voluntary sacrifice, with possible gasoline rationing only if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Nixon
A. Love
Lyenal
Abi
President Nixon outlines energy program measures
President Nixon sent a national energy program to Congress detailing steps to ease fuel shortages. The plan calls for longer daylight use, slower federal vehicle speeds, expanded licensing for power plants, and boosted Elk Hills oil production.
Long Range Legislation on Oil Pipeline and Mining Rules
A historical notice outlines proposed long term legislation authorizing an oil pipeline project and gas production use. It discusses standards for surface mining and environmental controls, with mentions of an organizing body seeking to implement energy previsions and regulatory powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheauraige
Nalurith
Poesume
Voal
Congressional Leaders Promise Quick Action on Fuel Measures
Washington AP. Congressional leaders vow rapid action on energy and fuel measures after President Nixon’s address. House and Senate leaders expect hearings and votes by week’s end, with prospects for a five year energy research program and related funding. Leaders from both parties anticipate committee action and potential recess timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johan Meath
D-Galit
Qolion
Hep
Porherl Macdonall
Boca Soheatitt
Phe
Nixon tapes quality cited in Watergate hearings
Secretary Rose Mary Woods testified that parts of the Watergate tapes are very poor in quality making it nearly impossible to hear every word. She described weeks of transcription at Camp David and noted odd sounds on the recordings. The hearings also featured Leon Jaworski pushing for independence from White House interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Provident
Nixon
Seerry
Rose Mary Woods
Nisan
Haldentan
Hakieman
Whitm House
Etal
Mursday
Jobo Siriéa
White Hoge
White House
Dawenski
Leon Jaworski
Alexander Haig
Miss Woods
Hern
Payee J
Gal
Temperatures Fall Across GR Cedar Rapids Area
Officials said electricity supply remains limited as cold weather pushes temperatures downward across Grand Rapids and Cedar Rapids surroundings. The chaotic report notes lawful actions by regional General Services and Adel Miitligt administrator Vesides towering-temporas TMK as agencies respond to heating and power constraints amid the brief stormy spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RANA
Cedar Rapids
Irice
Jeffrey Cillessons
Region Six
General Services
Adel Miitligt
Kissinger Sadat Reach Five Point Compromise
The Israeli state radio reports Israel has accepted a five point plan negotiated through the United States for a ceasefire with Egypt. Kissinger met Sadat in Cairo and spoke with Jordan's King Hussein before heading to Riyadh. The plan includes a supervised supply corridor, prisoner exchanges, and talks to refine the ceasefire line with potential for direct talks on a permanent peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Sadat
Cairo
Aires
Tel Avy
Israel
Missinger
Jordan
Hussein
Ono
Saudi Arabia
Isisal
Amman
Joseph Sisco
Jerusalem
Galdit Meir
Sisco
Riyadh
Sugi Canal
Loy
Egypt
Mandeh Straits
Asia
Red Sea
Ritat
U. N
U.N. Security Council
U.S
Sadal
U. S
Pater
Rasmussen Declares Candidacy in Face Music Governor Bid
West Des Moines Democrat Clark Rasmussen, eight eighths of the title garbled text, announces his candidacy for governor on the Democratic ticket. The report notes party leaders and a wary forecast for the race, with references to rival Republicans and the shifting political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasmussen
Face Music
Governor Bid
Cnastalicy
Korcier
Clark Rasmussen
West Des Moines
Riannsgen
Formay
Busudl
Override of War Powers Bill Passes Congress
Congress overrode President Nixon's veto on the war powers bill, 244 to 168 in the House and 63 to 16 in the Senate, limiting unilateral military action for 80 days without explicit congressional approval. Nixon condemned the move as undermining decisive action in crises. Iowa lawmakers split, with Culver and Scherle voting to uphold the veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
U.S
House
Senate
Iowa
John Culver
Willian Scherle
Culver
Wow Stinds
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Tyt
Middle East
America
Heiay
Apollo
Waliington
Ali
Alamic Energy Comminsinlt
Elk Hills
Calif
Naval Velyolvuny
Qest
APY
Akun
Meana Han
Inerion Committee
Henry Jackson
Legisla
Chesday
Jackson
Smedieys
Auhoriging Legislithi
Mark C. Hilfield
Caniaitleg
Congress Nieman Paeeting
Ys Eoasily
Ite
Hulfietel
Lloyd Honteon
Bentsen
Serra
Roy Martin
Norfolk
Kelntott
Chamber of Coie Pyrene
Goerny Sharky
Claas Assi. of
Manufactirer
Snes Sap
Veank N. Thard
Amiaiany Petroleumn Tristbite
Pril Pana
California
Sink Barbara
Thor
Vesides
Temporas
TMK
ATA Gsa
Theliute
Prestion Nixon
Nestor
Howe
Nixan
Weis
United States
Vietnam
Pris Ainers
By Pink Nye
Sa Jol
Gay
Hubert Rory
Bodes
sMnidhle
Clark
Culver Sidle Hill
Wien
Contos
PDN
Bene
Reval Dewby
Fidiburlad
Featiras
Hinanejat
Maritin N Movies
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