Trans-Alaska Pipeline Goes Into Service Amid Debates
The Trans-Alaska Pipeline began operation on June 20, moving oil from Prudhoe Bay to Prince William Sound. Analysts note costs of 7.7 billion dollars, environmental and political battles, and a plan to reach 1.2 million barrels per day by autumn, with initial shipments targeting 600,000 barrels daily and storage at Valdez.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Arctic Ocean
Prince William Sound
Brooks Range
Prudhoe Bay
United States
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co
Alyeska
Exxon
U.S.A
British Petroleum Ltd
Atlantic Richfield Co
Union Oil Co
California
Standard Oil Co
Ohio
Mobil Oil Corp
Phillips Petroleum Co
Amerada Hess Corp
North America
USA
Congress
Rogers C.B. Morton
Nixon
Supreme Court
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Alaska
Prudhoe
Kenai Peninsula
Cook Inlet
Valdez
Commission Backs Closed Alaska Pipeline Fee Meeting
The Interstate Commerce Commission asked to open a closed door session to decide transportation fees for the Alaska pipeline. Members unanimously want to bar the public from debate and vote, saying public access could inhibit frank discussion ahead of a likely court challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United Press International
Interstate Commerce Commission
Alaska
Commission
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Wallace Turner
N.Y
EXON
Trans-Alaska Pipeline
Fairbanks
State of
North Slope Oil
Arcag
Service To
Alaskan
Arctic
Nytfoto
Glass Monogramming Service
Boulevard Mall
Lou F
Laporta
New York City
Laporta Insurance Agency
Water ST
Henderson New
Muriel Stevens
Crookery
Muriel
Darwish Paradise Estates
Desert
Country Club
Paradise Valley Country Club
Dura-Kool
Dana Ki
Sahara
W. Meade