Meir wins Labor confidence vote in wake of October war
Premier Golda Meir secured a 291 to 33 vote of confidence from Labor central committee after taking responsibility for Israel's October war setbacks. She acknowledged intelligence warnings and a fatal evaluation error as the party weighs peace talks to begin in Geneva and the election program for December 31. The debate covered border terms and negotiated concessions while aiming to defend secure frontiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Golda Meir
Labor Party
Ahé
Israel
Geneva
States study auto insurance rate cuts from lower speed limits
Officials in 12 states study options to reduce auto insurance as speed limits drop and fuel shortages limit driving. Louisiana already orders rate cuts if lower limits take effect. An AP survey shows broad discussion with unclear timing on impact on accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louisiana
Associated Press
State police wiretap probe questioned by committee
Harrisburg AP report says a House committee asks if State Police Commissioner James D. Barger took part in a mid 1960s wiretap but the apparent source of the charge refuses to swear to it Philadelphia AP notes a state official warns that 70 percent of nursing homes in the state could be closed today for violations similar to those found in a suburban home and Wayne where nine persons died in a Tuesday fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
House
James D. Barger
Philadelphia
Suburb
Wayne
Jackson says energy program underfunded by half
Senator Henry Jackson argues that the $10 billion five year energy research plan is a paperboard effort needing twice as much funding. He warns the program will fail without additional money in this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Nixon Eyes Price Controls as Oil Costs Rise
The House Commerce Committee backed limits on excess profits from the fuel shortage while the administration allows a two cent per gallon hike in home heating oil. Nixon may use economic powers to set prices on coal crude oil and petroleum products to curb windfall gains. The Cost of Living Council forecast a heating oil rise with January delivery and a likely not to the gasoline price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Commerce Committee
Commerce Committee
William R. Roy
D-Kan
Nixon
Cost of Living Council
Council
John T. Dunlop
Dunlop
United States
Sheik Ahman Zaki Yamani
Israel
Egypt Demands Israel Pull Back to Cease Fire Line
Egypt told the United States and the Soviet Union it would not attend the Geneva peace conference unless Israel withdraws to the Oct. 22 cease fire line. Cairo papers said the Egyptian presence in Geneva hinges on UN resolutions. Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy met with U.S. Ambassador Herrmann Hilts and Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov. Egypt halted talks with Israel a week earlier over alleged stalling, warning the Suez stalemate could jeopardize Geneva’s December 18 opening. Officials in Washington expect talks to proceed. A Tel Aviv military spokesman said both sides prepare for the worst as cease-fire violations persist. In Tel Aviv the Labor Party central committee backed Prime Minister Golda Meir after she accepted responsibility for early war setbacks amid debate on borders.
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Egypt
United States
Soviet Union
Geneva
Israel
U.N
Ismail Fahmy
U.S
Hermann Hilts
Vladimir Vinogradov
Suez
Washington
State Moves Ahead on Snowmobile Trails Program
Rep. Forest W. Hopkins explains that Pennsylvania's Snowmobile Trails Program takes effect December 1 despite fuel concerns. The Department of Environmental Resources has approved rules for dealers and operators, with printing shortages delaying licenses and decals but not the program's date. Maps and rules are available from the Snowmobile Unit in Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest W. Hopkins
North East
Corry
Pennsylvania
Hopkins
Department of Environmental Resources
DEA
Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources
Harrisburg
Arab Oil Cuts Help Dollar To Rebound
London reports say Arab oil production cuts and price increases lift the dollar toward a strong recovery. Analysts foresee the dollar possibly revalued upward in 1974 as oil crisis lowers U.S. import costs and prompts new energy sources to become competitive. The situation could boost the U.S. economy both short and long term by stabilizing prices and diversifying fuel options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.S
Europe
United States
Middle East
Japan
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Cambodia
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Ecuador
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Latin America
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Space Center, Houston
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Hordinsky
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King
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Yamani
Barger
Pittsburgh
Peter Flaherty
Oackson Energy Program
Nike
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Arthur M. Okun
Environmental Protection Agency
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Atomic Energy Commission
America
Senate
Beneficial
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Center St
Erie
West State St. Sissy
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Park Avenue Plaza
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Benevictal Corporation
Jordan
Central Committee
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Columbus