U.S. considers raising oil prices to cut demand
Washington officials discuss options to lift foreign oil prices to curb consumption. Undersecretary Jack Bennett cites potential actions like increasing import duties or freeing U.S. old-oil controls. He notes long term objectives to reduce dependency and spur alternative energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
United States
OPEC to Hold Sept Conference Amid Oil Price Watch
Vienna reports that OPEC experts prepare for a four day ministerial meeting starting September 12 to discuss oil price, production figures, and an aid fund for developing countries. They say the posted price may stay at 11.65 dollars per barrel for Q4 1974, with a possible 2 percent royalty increase for air lines in response to inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Nixon Funds Details On Post-Presidency Budget
The article explains Nixon’s funds for post-presidency expenses, including checks for bills and a budget drafted after consulting with Nixon. Ford sent the plan to Congress while a White House spokesman noted GSA bookkeeping but Nixon had spending latitude. Funds could cover travel between San Clemente and Key Biscayne homes and pay staff including lawyers, a point of controversy given private use of government money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Ford
Congress
White House
GSA
San Clemente
Key Biscayne
Lyndon B. Johnson
Watergate Subpoenas Target Nixon Aide and Others
Subpoenas issued to John D Ehrlichman and five co defendants push to Sept start in Washington. A second subpoena orders Nixon to testify in North Carolina civil suit over Billy Graham rally access in 1971 Charlotte. The aim is to obtain Nixon deposition for damages sought by ticket holders denied entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ehrlighton
Washington
Onal Santa Ana
Billy Graham
Nixon
Charlotte
N.C. U.S
Gaylord Campbell
Los Angeles
Ehrlichman
White House
H.R. Haldeman
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Asst. Atty
Robert Mardian
Haldeman
Gordon Strachan
Reelection Committee
Kenneth Wells Parkinson
North Carolina
Senate Watergate Committee
Lowell Weicker
R-Conn
Ronald B. Walker
Billy Graham Haldeman
Graham
Man’s beginning and future linked to space travel
Space physician Lawrence Dietlein of NASA’s Johnson Space Center told the Skylab Life Sciences Symposium that studying six months in orbit should precede Mars missions, arguing weightless research will unlock human origins and purpose while showing spaceflight health can be sustained with proper routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilouston
Mar's
Br. Lawrence I. Dietlein
Johnson Space Center
Miellein
Diellein
AL Jsc
Gemini
Apolia
Dietiein
Proxmire Slams Rockefeller Inflation Strategy
Sen. William Proxmire warned Rockefeller would struggle with inflation fighting and urged spending cuts. He said Rockefeller’s inheritance creates a psychological hurdle for restraint and warned he follows a habit of throwing money at problems. Ford called Rockefeller a strong VP pick, pending Senate approval after Labor Day recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Proxmire
Senate Banking Committee
Nader Attacks Rockefeller as VP Pick
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said Nelson Rockefeller would not contribute to redistributing power and wealth. He argued the economy is driven toward disaster by big business and its Washington allies, noting Ford's affinity to big business and opposition to major tax reform. Nader spoke at a Hartford news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
Nader
Ford
Reagan Appointments Prompt Conflicting Views On Board
The governor faces scrutiny as six of seven four year terms begin late this year. Edwin Meese II defends the process, saying appointments follow the law and timing, while Mills accuses a pack of choices and calls it political. Quevedo’s confirmation is debated. legality cited for not recommending him. Confirmation votes fell short for Bowe and Quevedo, with mixed party support for Quevedo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Mills
Edwin Meese II
Rules
Appeals Board
Gov
Meese
Ray Saw Himself as Whites' Hero in King Killing
Memphis Press Scimitar reports former attorney Percy Foreman cited deposition in which James Earl Ray said he aimed to be “the champion of the white race” and “the most popular man in America” after killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Foreman said Ray never claimed innocence and that Ray told him he left the murder weapon with fingerprints. Ray, serving a 99 year term, faces a federal hearing Oct. 22 for a possible new trial. Foreman and Hanes were paid from Huie’s King book royalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
James Earl Ray
America
Martin Luther King Jr
Memphis Press Scimitar
Percy Foreman
Henry Haile
Foreman
Ray
Bray
King
Press-Scimitar
Richard) Nixon
George) Wallace
Shelby County
Antiblack
Haile
Nixon
Wallace
Martin Luther King
Jim
Hissle
Supreme Court
Arthur Hanes Sr
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama
William Bradford Huie
Hanes
Huie
East Germany and United States to sign diplomacy pact next week
Washington expected East Germany and the United States to sign an agreement next week establishing diplomatic relations. State Department officials stated the pact aims to formalize ties between the two governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
East Germany
United States
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
By G. David Wallace
Treasury Department
Jack F. Bennett
Monetary Funds
Treasury Ccretary
Willian &. Simon
Forest Service
San Ber
Nardino National Forest
Space
Bruce E
UPI
Wiliam Proxmire
New York
Wisconsin Democrat
Senate
York
Nader Assails
Rocky
Lakewood
Chissie
Day
JSE
Californienne