Indian standoff looms as Pine Ridge talks resume
At Pine Ridge Reservation a five man White House delegation met AIM militants and supporters in a ranch yard powwow. They pressed for changes in U S policies toward Indians while militants warned of renewed occupation if demands are ignored. The talks follow the Wounded Knee siege and praise the presidential commission plan to review treaty rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Ridge, M.D
UPI
American Indian Movement
Bob Burtoff
White Howse
White House
Oglala Sioux
Pine Ridge Reservation
Wounded Knee
AIM
U.S
JBL
Khee
Sheriff deputy issues self ticket in odd moonlight incident
OVID New York Robert G Coleman a Seneca County sheriff s deputy on his way home from moon lighting drove past a stopped school bus whose red lights were flashing He wrote himself a traffic ticket He said I m no different than anybody else He will be arraigned Monday In court he will appear both as defendant and arresting officer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OVID
N.Y
UPI
Robert G. Coleman
Seneca County
Sheri
Moon Lighting
Coleman
Rogers outlines Latin policy during Latin tour speech
Secretary of State William P. Rogers, mid Latin American tour, prepared a major speech at the Bogota presidential palace to spell out U S hopes for a mature relationship with southern neighbors. He will detail Nixon administration policy and emphasize renewed U S attention to its Americas friends amid campus protests in Bogota and Medellin. Rogers plans to depart for Rio de Janeiro next, after constructive talks with officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Lima
Niven
Washington
Americas
Rogers
United States
Medellin
Cay
Leonard Saccio
Rio de Janeiro
Mexico
Chou Meets Yang Chenning in Peking Session
Chinese Premier Chou Enlai met Thursday in Peking with American Nobel laureate Dr. Yang Chenning, co winner of the 1957 physics prize. Yang arrived from Shanghai and was welcomed by Chinese officials before leaving for the United States today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Chou Entei
Peking
Yang Chenning
Hsinhua
Ern Yang
Shanghai
Yang
United States
Amtrak Chief Sees Tight Budget But Net Loss Drops
Amtrak President Roger Lewis told the Senate subcommittee the fiscal 1974 budget is tight yet capable of year by year system improvements. The administration proposes 93 million dollars for Amtrak with potential closure of four unprofitable routes. He cited a projected 95 million dollar cash operating deficit for 1974, smaller than 124 million in 1972 and 152.3 million in 1973, while the Chicago to Quincy line remains state-supported. Charles A. Webb of the National Association of Motor Bus Owners called Amtrak a taxpayer burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Amtrak
Roger Lewis
Lewis
Senate
Iit
Chicago- Quincy
Illinois
Charles A. Webb
National Association of Motor Bus Owners
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deity Review
Warn
UPI Telephoto
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital
Brunswick
Chou Meets
With
San Francisco
Plisse
Omfac
Liberty House
Eaeds
ST. Hayward
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