Nixon extends antipollution standard talks for autos
President Nixon revived 16 month old administration pension proposals in a Congress message, maintaining vesting plans for private workers and tax benefits. He rejected federally insured pensions and union push for portable benefits, while proposing 50 percent vesting at age plus years in plan and full vesting after five years. He urged self employed retirement plans with higher deductible contributions and tax exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
U S Airlifts Fuel Oil Gas To Cambodia
The U S Air Force airlifts fuel into Phnom Penh to ease shortages, with planes delivering motor fuel and other fuels while road and river routes remain disrupted by Communist forces. inflation rises, rationing tightens, and Phnom Penh markets still show food abundance as observers assess the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Mekong River
Saigon
Israeli Raid on Lebanon Sparks Anti U S March
Security forces dispersed 500 protesting students marching to the American Embassy in Beirut over Israel s raid on Lebanon. Demonstrators chanted ant i imperialist slogans as funerals were planned for Palestinians killed in the raid and Premier Saeb Salam faced resignation fallout amid regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
U.S
Eirat
Israel
United States
Ouzai
Saeb Salam
Suleiman Franjieh
Salam
Oklahoma judgeship stalled amid efficiency concerns
Washington reports say moves to add a federal judgeship for Oklahoma are stalled as a Senate Judiciary Committee source notes underutilization of Oklahoma's judges. Judge Allen Barrow is deemed overburdened but not to a degree warranting a new seat per a Judicial Conference draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oklahoma
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
U.S
Allen Barrow
Senate
Judicial Conference of the United States
Lawton Studies Tavern Rules Move to Neighborhood Areas
Lawton planners present a three month study on taverns and private clubs urging a new licensing code and a citizen advisory board. The report counts 80 taverns and 29 private clubs within city limits and calls for public hearings access to police reports and annual board reviews to oversee licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
W. T. Belland
Lawton Metropolitan Area
Planning Commission
Belland
LMAPC
Sis
Lindberg Fired Looked At By Senate Panel
Oklahoma City AP The Senate Investigating Committee urged firing state Industrial Department Director Art Lindberg after a closed door session. Fronted by speculation Gov Hall may announce Lindberg resignation soon. deputy director Tom Daniel also faces possible firing, though no decision yet. The probe centered on contracts with a Tulsa consultant and unverified $11 000 in expenses. The Industrial Development Commission meets Thursday at 10 am to discuss the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Jerry Pierce
Bartlesville
William Bell
Tulsa
Capitol Improvement Authority
Senate
State Industrial Department
Art Lindberg
Tom Daniel
Lindberg
Capitol
David Hall
Hall
Daniel
State Industrial Development Commission
Inside Edit Circulation Contact Numbers
The message lists office contact lines for Inside Edit and Circulation with numbers 353-0620 and 353-0626 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office
City School Officials Stop Student Rights Magazine
Oklahoma officials halted distribution of a March 19 Scholastic News Citizen issue to 500000 fourth and fifth graders amid nationwide protests. State Supt. Leslie Fisher and Gov. David Hall urged the New York publisher not to send such material to schools again. The issue urged student rights under the Constitution and questioned compulsory salute and dress rules, prompting concerns over privacy and disciplinary procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scholastic News Citizen
U. S
Woodward
Leslie Fisher
New York
Oklahoma
David Hall
Fisher
Texas
Michigan
Wisconsin
Oregon
California
Lawton
Ruckelshaus Extends 75 Antipollution Rules With Interim Standards
EPA chief William Ruckelshaus granted a one year extension of the 1975 auto antipollution standards and set interim rules requiring some use of catalytic converters. California cars in 1975 must use catalysts, while nationwide use will likely begin on some models by 1975. GM voiced disappointment, and UAW had urged extension. The plan phases in catalysts toward a 90 percent emission cut by 1976, with 15 grams per mile hydrocarbon limit and 0.9 g/mi for California. original CO limits were unchanged here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection
William D. Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshaus
California
Detroit
General Motors
Richard Gerstenberg
United Auto Workers
U.S
Warmer Weather Forecast for Lawton and Southwest Oklahoma
Forecast calls for fair to partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures through Thursday. Highs near 70 on Thursday, lower 70s. tonight's low in the lower 40s. Southerly winds 15 to 25 mph, easing to 10 to 18 mph tonight. Tuesday saw a high of 55 and a low of 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Oklahoma
Bonn ends 28 year search for Hitler deputy Bormann
The West German government ruled a Berlin skeleton was Martin Bormann with certainty. Attorney General Horst Gauf said Bormann died May 2 1945 on the Invalidenstrasse bridge and ordered the search closed freeing any arrested persons. Nazi hunters accepted the finding though some remained skeptical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankfurt
Germany
Hitler
Martin Bormann
Berlin
Horst Gauf
Invalidenstrasse
Adolf Hitler
Gauf
Bormann
Ladislas Farago
Argentina
Europe
Israel
Frankfurt
Tel Aviv
Tuvia Friedman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Public Service Company
Comanche Station
Law
Student Rights Magazine
Black Eagle Union
Dee
Pentagon
South Vietnam
London
William R. Peers
My Lai
Peers
U.S. Eighth Army
South Korea
New City
By Jerry Weber
By Donna Evers
National
Bonn
Friedman
Simon Wiesenthal
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