U S bars sale of Cyber 76 computer to Soviet Union
The Carter administration blocked Control Data Corp from exporting a Cyber 76 supercomputer to the Soviet Union citing potential military use and lack of safeguards. The decision followed interagency review including State and Defense departments and the Energy Research and Development Administration. Control Data called the move political and said details would be released after a House subcommittee briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Commerce Department
Control Data Corp
Minneapolis
White House
Carter
State and Defense Departments
Energy Research and Development Administration
Control Data
Minneapoli
Duane Andrews
Andrews
United States
National Weather Service
House
Congress
Pentagon
Air Force
National Security Council
Raver J. Moyer
Office of Export Administration
U.S
Blumenthal Seeks Separation After 26 Years of Marriage
Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and his wife Eileen plan a separation after 26 years of marriage. The couple has three daughters Ann Margaret Gillian Jane Evelyn. Blumenthal chairs Beatt Holdings, a Michigan based billion dollar company, and was named to head the Treasury by President Carter in December. He was born in Germany, became a U.S. citizen in 1952, and fled to Shanghai as a child during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
W. Michael Wlumenthal
Eileen
University of Michigan
Washington
Michaul Blumenthal
Reeds
Joseph Latin
Blumenthal
Ann Marcaret
Gillan
Jane Eviven
Blumethal
Beatts Corp
Michigan
Prest- Carter
Treas
Marcaret Elen Polley
Armani
Shanehai
Japan
Mercy College
Detro't
Wasnunden
Carter SS revenue plan faces Senate tax hurdles
Senate Finance Committee chair said he cannot fully back the Carter administration plan to shift four billion in social security funds and reserves to cover deficits. He supports a broad tax approach, noting a value added tax could be considered while urging provisions to protect lower earners. He sees a balanced budget goal possible without new revenue if reforms are carefully designed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Peng
Long
Carter
High court narrows antitrust limits on exclusive territories
The Supreme Court ruled that manufacturers may divide markets among retailers without automatically violating antitrust laws. The decision makes it harder for government or plaintiffs to challenge deals granting exclusive territorial franchises. The case involved GTE Sylvania and its exclusive stores, echoing the 1967 Arnold, Schwinn ruling on resale restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kns
Supreme Court
GTE Sylvania, Inc
Televi
Arnold, Schwinn & Co
North Sea Oil Strike by Shell and Esso
Shell and Esso announced a joint discovery in the North Sea near Dunstee about 170 miles east. The Fulmar field is planned for 1981 production with potential output of 150,000 barrels per day and recoverable reserves larger than the Auk field, which is already producing 70,000 barrels daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shell
Esso
North Sea
Dunstee
Scatton
Probe set in oil trade competition practices
The Justice Department antitrust division investigates possible anticompetitive practices in the international crude oil trade. Acting chief John H. Shenefield said the inquiry targets production limits and Arab nation owned firms undercutting world prices, with results expected in about a month. The probe also covers effects of international joint ventures and steps toward divesting some oil pipelines. Three temporary rock dams would be built in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to reduce salinity and save water, sent to Gov. Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
John H. Shenefield
Senate Antitrust Subcommittee
Shenefield
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Delta Rock Dam
Sacramento
Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta
Hill
Brown
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