Israel says no Syrian talks without POW list at Geneva
Israel refuses to negotiate with Syria unless Damascus provides a list of prisoners of war and Red Cross access. Dayan said Israel won’t sit with Syrians unless POWs are accounted for and proper conditions verified. Arab states press for oil cuts to influence Geneva talks starting December 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srael
Geneva
Syria
Damascus
Israel
Moshe Dayan
Tracli
Jerusalem
Red Cross
Dayan
Arab Air Nations
Japan
United States
Egypt
International Red Cross
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Middle East
Kissinger
Soviet Union
France
Britain
Cairo
Abdel Balim Khaddam
Tokyo
Adnan al-Pachachi
Abu Dhabi
Jean de Hinkimsky
Sunday Station Closures Amid Gasoline Shortage Weigh Roads
California drivers still shopped and traveled as many service stations remained closed on Sunday. In Southern California about 45,000 people crowded Malibu Beach while traffic on freeways stayed heavy in some areas and lighter elsewhere. Sierra Nevada stations opened for skiers despite a nationwide flexed ban, with mixed turnout at Squaw Valley and Bear Valley. Border traffic fell by about two thirds in Tijuana as gas prices surged, while San Francisco Bay Area and Marin counties saw lighter traffic and bridges fewer crossings. CHP noted statewide light traffic on interstates with few stalled vehicles and no major fuel shortages on the roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranch
California
Los Angeles
Southern California
Malibu Beach
Sierra Nevada
South Lake Tahoe
Nixon
Squaw
Hans von Nolde
Squaw Valley
Bear Valley
Clifornia 4
Dennis Rasmussen
Mexican
Tijuana
San Francisco Bay
Marin
Cisea
Santa Clara
Intterey
Golden Gate
San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Gas conservation costs may hit states with billions
AP reports that strict gas conservation measures through rationing or higher taxes could reduce state motor fuel tax revenue by about 2 billion dollars annually. The Nixon administration seeks a 30 percent cut in gasoline use, potentially via rationing or a 30 to 40 cent per gallon federal tax increase, risking cuts to services and halted projects if revenues fall. States rely on gas taxes for education health welfare and infrastructure, with examples like California and New York showing large collections in 1970. End results include revenue gaps and possible shifts to offset losses, though no captive plan exists yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Government Operations Committee
Nixon
Gas Station Stop Shows Fuel Smiles for Transport Form
A traveler passes a gasoline station and smiles, indicating fuel is not a problem when using this form of transportation. The image conveys confidence in fuel availability and readiness for the journey ahead.
Trash to fuel: Memphis study eyes waste as resource
Memphis State University engineering professor Dr John Smith heads a team that spent days and nearly 90000 evaluating city garbage from three dumps. They find 82 percent is organic fuel material, 7 percent metal recyclable, 6.8 percent glass usable for recycling, with a plan to burn or convert waste at the city power plant and reclaim metals for revenue. The project, already funded by about 2 million dollars locally, aims to begin within three years with TVA support and potential annual savings and income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Memphis State University
Smith
St. Louis
TVA
Richmond reinstates bicycle patrol after three decades
Richmond Virginia police bring back a bicycle patrol in the downtown area after a 30 year gap. Patrolman W W Fuller leads the program and will ride an airspeed bike through several blocks. The service was used in the early city years but abandoned in 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ricmond
UPI
Richmond
Hive
W.ww. Fuller
Shortage forecast in 1952
Washington dispatch notes that in the two years since the Paley Commission warned of a fuel shortage and urged new energy sources, government and industry funding has been minimal. The commission, appointed by President Truman, warned that petroleum resources will dwindle and become increasingly scarce over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Presidenial Commission
Aalion
Paley Commission
Harry S. Truman
Sunday gas pump curbs may curb deaths nationwide
Officials debate Sunday closing of gas stations and reduced highway speeds. A United Press International survey shows no clear trend in traffic fatalities since the measure began, with states reporting varied results. Ohio notes a drop, while Oregon sees no change. Experts caution the data are insufficient for solid conclusions and warn that weather and road conditions also affect outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Frese
United Press International
Ficials
Linnis
Dwight Ei. Pitenull
Also Mentioned on This Page
Truckee
Jarges
CHP
Parolman
Fresno
New York
Alaska
Nessee
Placida
Massachusetts
Oregon
Addision
Senate Committee
Isola
Fremont Fashion Center
High Roller
Harold Cowell
Central Avenue
Evanston
Memphis
Tem
Cie
Jon
Nastville
RE. Stanley
Traffic Research and Safety Division
Ether
West Virginia Highway Patrol
Motor Vehicles Division
Ohio
Walcom
Frank J.ryan
Vna Safety Department
Ninois
Nevada
Louisiana
Montana
South Dakota
Cal. Delton Schultz
South Dakota Highway Patrol
Pelton Center
14Th ST
San Leandro
UAL
Eldor Furnace
Furhace
Boone Nty
Evaluaion Nt
Buty Bries
Cadinet
Vanity Tor
Finkh
APO Vinrriag
Spams
Bomak
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