Nixon to likely announce mandatory heating fuel plan
President Nixon's energy adviser told Western governors that a mandatory winter fuel oil allocation program is likely. Former Colorado governor John Love said details were unavailable but stressed the crisis level and a national drawn plan within a regional framework may minimize hardship. Secretary Morton said a White House decision could come in about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Nixon
Colorado
John A. Love
Rogers C.B. Morton
White House
Morton
Ramework
Love
Western Governors Conference
Gleneden Beach
Ore
Pacific Northwest
Nixon lawyers plead tape case
Nixon lawyers urged a federal court to reject Senate Watergate committee efforts to obtain the White House tapes. They argued the president is answerable only in impeachment proceedings, not by a court order to disclose private conversations and meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate Watergate Committee
White House
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
Senate Committee
Archibald Cox
Simiea
Cox
U.S. Court of Appeals
White House-Cox
United States
Congress
Watergate testimony reveals Hunt links to Cuban money rumors
Hunt testified about meetings with Paul OBrien representing Nixon's re election committee and about a $75,000 sealed payment. He described recruiting Barker and others for the Watergate break ins, sought CIA help, and claimed Colson directed efforts to obtain damaging Kennedy family material. He spoke of prison hardships and self incrimination concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colson
Senate
Hunt
Paul O'Brien
Nixon
O'Brien
White House
Munt
Watergate
Cuba
Hanoi
Gordon Liddy
FBI
Committee
CRP
Democrats
Liddy
Bernard L. Barker
Miami
Ellsberg
J. Edgar Moorer
CIA
Sid
Golson
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
South Vietnam
Ngo Dinh Diem
California death penalty law signed amid debate and court questions
Reagan administration supporters tout a new mandatory death penalty measure for California crimes while opponents warn of legal challenges and constitutional issues. Gov Deukmejian and Lt. Gov Younger anchored the signing with sheriff James and corrections head Antrin present. The bill, reversing a prior life sentence option, faces automatic Supreme Court review and potential challenges to its mandatory provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
California
George Deukmejian
Long Beach
Evelle Younger
Green Gas Chamber
San Quentin
State Supreme Court
American Civil Liberties Union
Deukminjian
Younger
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S
Santa Cruz County
Doug James
State Sheriff's Association
Roscoe Antrin
Correctional Officers Associaton
Kissinger pledges no meddling and pushes UN peace plan
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told the United Nations General Assembly he will not seek to dominate other nations in coalition with the Soviet Union or any power. He urged peacekeeping guidelines, a global food conference, and U.N. expansion while outlining U.S. support for development, science cooperation, and broader U.N. membership. He will spend three days in New York meeting foreign ministers including Gromyko and Douglas-Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United — Nations
N.Y
Henry A. Kissinger
United States
Soviet Union
Kissinger
U.N. General Assembly
U.N
Security Council
Andrei A. Gromyko
Sir Alec Douglas Home
Britain
Massayoshi Obira
Japan
Mos
Cadillac brake failures blamed by auto safety group
The Center for Auto Safety, led by director Ralph Nader ally Lowell Dodge, says internal GM documents show 1968 through 1872 Cadillacs have faulty power steering and brake systems. He cites a phantom brakes problem and a defective power brake check valve, and says copies were turned over to the U.S. Department of Transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ralph Nader
Center For Auto Safety
Lowell Dodge
General Motors
Dodge
Department of Transportation
States Move to Cut Fuel and Power Use
Western governors discuss potential shortages as Oregon orders outdoor lighting off for security, and California limits heating cooling and lighting in state buildings on weekends and holidays. Governors Evans and McCall seek mandatory cuts if voluntary measures fail. Maine studies speed limit impacts on gas use. Rhode Island urges retailers to report reserves. TVA promotes 7 percent office electricity cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Pittsburgh
California
Reagan
Callifornia
Pacific Northwest
Tom McCall
Washington
Dan Evans
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Assembly Criminal Justice Committee
Assembly
By Barry Schweid
Europe
General Assembly
Middle East
North
South Korea
United Nations
the Waldorf
New York
Henry Kissinger
Andrei Gromyko
Ing and
Power Brake Systems
United Press International
Maine
Kenneth M. Curtis
Rhode Island
Archie Smith
Tennessee Valley Authority
AI AH Lae
Ridgeway
Virginia
Germany
Black Forest
Uae
RC Arc
Rome
Ak Guls
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