Sadat Asks Soviets To Leave Egypt
President Anwar Sadat asked the Soviet Union to withdraw its military advisers from Egypt. Informants say several left Sunday and Monday after Aziz Sidky's Moscow visit, with 10,000 to 20,000 advisers cited in estimates. Removal signals possible independence and could ease foreign policy constraints.
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CARIO
Anwar Sadat
Soviet Union
Egypt
Aziz Sidky
Moscow
Sadat
Central Committee
Arab Socialist Union
Action Today
U.S
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Israel
Cairo
Middle East
Occidental Petroleum signs Soviet contract with $3 billion scope
In London, Occidental Petroleum announced a five year agreement with the Soviet government to supply scientific and technical services. Estimated at up to 3 billion dollars, it is described as the largest contract by a U.S. company with the Soviets. Chairman Armand Hammer said the deal covers oil and gas exploration and use, fertilizers and chemicals, metal treatment and plating, hotel construction, and solid waste use, with room for expansion by mutual consent.
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London
Occidental Petroleum Co
U.S
Armand Hammer
Occidental
Moscow
Hammer
Soviet Union
Cruise ship captain dies at wheel during reunion voyage
Warren High School class of 1932 reunion ended in tragedy as Russell Smith, founder of the Kinzua Power Squadron and Warren marina owner, died at the wheel of the Blue Heron during a sail from Wolf Run Marina. Cause of death was an unknown.
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Warren
Warren High School
Wolf Run Marina
Russell Smith
Kinzua Power Squadron
Erie
Blue Heron
Meredith Quits Leadership Role
Meredith, famed for desegregating Ole Miss in 1962, says he is quitting politics and public leadership as he failed to win the Republican Senate nomination and will seek an independent run in Mississippi's 4th District.
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Congress
Jackson
Industrial Production Up No Economy Boost
Industrial production rose 0.3 percent in June, per the Federal Reserve, but the gain did not forecast a sharp economic upturn. The June rise matched May's modest gain after a stronger April, with textiles, paper, chemicals and business equipment advancing while steel and most consumer goods stayed steady and auto output fell 3 percent as wage price controls targeted small lumber firms. The move comes alongside the Nixon administration’s wage price controls for about 62,000 small lumber companies and a planned slowdown in money-supply growth to curb inflation.
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Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
Council
Donald Rumsfeld
Attica Nurse Reinstated After Prisoners' Protest
About 900 inmates at Attica state prison staged a peaceful protest Monday to back nurse Mary Kingsley. Officials said funds were found to keep her as a temporary nurse after a furlough notice and position abolishment five days earlier. The nonviolent cellblock sit event followed last September's deadly riot, with lawyers promising to pursue a federal court order to gain access.
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Attica,n.y
Attica State Prison
Mary Kingsley
Attica
Ernest L. Montange
Gerald Houlihan
State Correctional Service Department
Montange
Philadelphia Seeks Funds to Educate Retarded Children
The Philadelphia School Board president warned that the legislature’s failure to provide $16 million for special education may block compliance with a federal court order to educate all retarded children. PARC urged priority shifts, even suggesting cutting football if needed, as in prior reductions.
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Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Association For Retarded Children
PARC
Pennsylvania Public Schools
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