Travel Group Calls for Pollution Device Removal
The Virginia Travel Council urged removal of emission control devices from cars and trucks until gasoline supplies rise. It criticized limits on pleasure driving and favored relaxing auto emission rules, citing potential economic harm to the travel industry and regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia Travel Council
Virginia
Thomas H. Gibson
Front Royal
Council
Gibson
General Motors
Nnally
Gerald McCarthy
Governor’s Council On the Environment
Energy policy debate and IRS pivot frame 1970s crisis
The article details congressional energy policy actions including a one-year national energy emergency and funding allocations, plus critiques of budget impounds by Nixon officials. It covers IRS enforcement shifts, tax reform ideas, and a travel council stance on daylight time and speed limits, amid tape subpoena disputes in the Nixon era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Albert
Congress
Alaska Pipeline
European Atomic Energy Cooperation
Atomic Energy Commission
Interior Department
AEC
House
Energy Policy Council
Senate
Héald of Interior
Albert
Nixon
Columbia River
Bonneville Power Administration
Treasury
White House
Barth
IRS
Washington
Alexander
Spiro T. Agnew
Buzhardt
Sirica
Haldeman
Rose
Mary Woods
Miss Woods
Cox
Ehrlichman
Leathy
Police Sergeant Moonlights As Gospel Music Disc Jockey
Tallahassee police Sgt. Billy Hudson, 36, alternates between patrolling downtown and hosting gospel shows on North Florida radio. He was named America's most popular gospel music disc jockey this year after receiving 1,500 cards. Hudson, a former national policeman of the year, says his faith and care for others keep him going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Billy Hudson
Florida
Hudson
Florida Panhandle
Robert Marge
Arab leaders debate peace talks and cease fire terms
The article outlines Arab and Western views on reopening the Geneva peace conference, with radicals demanding Israel withdrawal from key territories and others led by President Sadat favoring a staged approach. It also notes Kissinger’s prediction of a Geneva opening and U.S. energy policy discussions under Nixon with cabinet aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Arafat
Henry A. Kissinger
Geneva
Algeria
Houari Boumedienne
U.N. Security Council
Suez Canal
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Mideast peace talks draw in Arab leaders and U N push
Arab leaders gather in Algiers to present a united front as Egypt and Algeria seek compromise on cease fire terms. U N sources cite pullback plans by both sides while Cairo eyes talks with withdrawal on the agenda. In Khartoum, lawyers seek freedom for eight Black September members charged with killing diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
New York
Algiers
Israel
Hafez Assad
Syria
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Algeria
Suez Canal
West Bank
Egypt
U.S. House Armed Services Committee
Congress
Middle East
Saudi Arabia
Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Belaid Abdesselam
Paris
London
Brussels
Washington
Khartoum
Sudan
Sessue Hayakawa Dies at 84 in Tokyo
Sessue Hayakawa, a pioneering Japanese actor who bridged Oriental and Western cinema and starred in The Bridge on the River Kwai, died in Tokyo at 84 after a lengthy illness. Born in Chiba in 1889, he rose to fame in silent films, later returned to Hollywood, lived in Paris during WWII, and credited Zen Buddhism with his enduring health. He left three children with his wife Tsuru Aoki.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sessue Hayakawa
U. S
Los Angeles
Tokyo
Hayakawa
Yakawa
Red Buttons
Alec Guinness
Ses
Sue Hayakawa
Chiba
Japan
University of Chicago
Thomas Ince
Cecil B. DeMille
the Sheik
Rudolph Valentino
Hollywood
Fu Manchu
Paris
Tojo
Tsuru Aoki
Cuba Demanding $11,000 For Release Of U S Plane
Miami AP reports Cuban officials demand 11000 dollars to free a charter Lockheed Lodestar and its 16 scuba divers after an emergency landing in Havana on Thanksgiving Day en route to Grand Cayman. Norris Bryan of Sportsman’s Flights Inc. says he offered 5000 and awaits a reply. Swiss Embassy in Havana handles U S affairs and negotiates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Florida
Norris Bryan
Winter Haven
Sportsman’s Flights Inc
Havana
Cuba
Grand Cayman Islands
Bryan
Lockheed
Lodestar
Caribbean
State Department
U.S
Heath Eyes Election Tactics as Coal Miners Push Pay
Britain faces mounting tensions as Heath outlines electoral lines should an early vote be forced, hinging on Britain’s coal miners led by militant unions who imposed a nine day overtime ban cutting output by about a million tons. Miners earn roughly 80 to 108 dollars weekly, illustrating the sector’s low pay and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
Britain
Paralyzed mother delivers baby after doctors' doubts
Gail Roszhart, once told she could not raise a child, defies medical advice and becomes a mother when Leigh Anna Roszhart arrives by Caesarian section weighing 5 pounds 1 ounce. Doctors describe the pregnancy as less complicated than expected and provide support with a back brace and inhalation therapy. the couple plans to handle future challenges as they come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail
Roszharts
Leigh Anna Roszhart
Donald Okada
Harbor General Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Travel Group
Archibald Cox
John D. Ehrlichman
Ehrl
H. R. Haldeman
Big George
Virgil Partch
Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve
California
Pentagon
Melvin Laird
Camps David
Maryland’ $ Catoctin Mountains
Mideast
al. Hicken
Lakeland
Bob Branson
Bartow
James Johnson
Marsha Vale
William Wingate
Jim Fisher
Carrie Caldwell
Tom King
Sandra King
Sandy Lentz
Clayton Harmon
Bob Kleinstrauber
Charles Glass
Davenport
Dave Cooper
Doyle Kennedy
Fred Roe
Daytona Beach
Ralph Brembt
Skylab
Chinson
Earth
Carr, Pogue
Apollo
Skylab Space Station
Brembt
First Lady
Irving Feldman
Miami Beach
Feldman
Haiti
Enome
Gyw
CHE. Bks
Yi. Bla
Service
American Narionss Ban and Trust Company
FDIC
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