Reds Eye No. 1 Spot In World Oil Production
Frankfurt AP report by Weeks notes Soviet oil and gas to rise from 3.7 million barrels daily now to over 7.4 million by 1980. Volume boost will push USSR past U.S. output, with Volga and Urals basins leading. East Siberia West Siberia and Kazakhstan flagged for new area development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Lisichkin
Council For
Tion
U.S
Soviet Union
Ussr
United States
David I. Notkin
Anatoly A
Resnik
Council of Nationals
Mark M. Brenner
Search Institute
Stephan M
Lewis G. Weeks
Westport
Conn
Weeks
Russia
Petroleum World Petroleum Congress
Volga
Urals
Siberia
West
Sibria
Kazakhstan
Morse attac ks U S aid to dictators in Vietnam and Turkey
Sen. Wayne Morse denounces U S military aid as backing "weak reeds" with dictatorial regimes in Formosa, Turkey, Taiwan, Pakistan, and South Vietnam. He argues such aid fails to protect security and leaves the United States militarily entangled while provoking anti U S sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Defense Department
U. S
China
South
Viet Nam
Morse
Allergy cure through spinal correction at Blair Chiropractic
A chiropractor claims allergies including hay fever hives and asthma stem from nerve compression in the spine. By adjusting misaligned vertebrae, a Texas family allegedly moved a child from illness toward normal health after a clinic examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Arizona
Lab
Fallout Shelters Could Become Firetraps Warn Experts
An engineer told Congress fallout shelters may be firetraps that increase casualties in a nuclear attack. Physicians for Social Responsibility compare shelters to garlic wards and warn they could mislead large populations into a false sense of protection. MIT's Schreiber says chained shelters would be useless and might boost deaths in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Victor Sidel
Brookline
Mass
Physicians For Social Responsibility
William F. Schreiber
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
House
Armed Services
Pittman
Subcommittee
F. Edward Hebert
Dla
Quarrel Spoils Iraqi Syrian Egyptian Unity Talks
Cairo based Al Ahram reports heated quarrels between President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Baathist rulers of Iraq and Syria marred the start of the unity talks last March. Nasser accuses Baathists of breaking up the old Egypt Syria union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Iraq
Syria
al Ahram
Nasser
Egypt- Syria
Yemen clash leaves 17 Britons captive amid killings
Yemen's tribesmen reportedly hold 17 British soldiers after four servicewomen were freed with bodies of four killed in a weekend clash. Negotiations continue for the remaining captives as the death toll and details unfold from the border incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
Working Wives Near 13.5 Million Mark
Washington figures show total working wives near 13.5 million, about one third of married women with a husband present. When full time, they contribute 35 to 40 percent of family income. part time, 15 to 20 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Department of Labor
Town Start Defense Fund Rights Leader's Accused Assassin In Hearing Today
Byron de La Beckwith, 42, a Greenwood White Citizens Council member, faces a preliminary murder hearing in Jackson for the fatal June 12 ambush of Medgar Evers with a 30 06 rifle. The grand jury sits July 1 as prosecutors seek to detain him without bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Byron de la Beckwith
Bill Waller
Beckwith
Defense Fund
Evers
Mississippi
National Assn
Advancement of
Colored People
Greenwood
NAACP
FBI
Medgar Evers
Fallout Shelters Face Debate From Civil Defense Chief
Civil Defense chief Steuart L. Pittman argued that radioactive fallout, not fires, poses the greatest danger in a nuclear war. He defended Kennedy era 175 million shelter incentives after professor William F. Schreiber called shelters largely useless and possibly more harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Washington
Civil Defense
Steuart L. Pittman
Pittman
America
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Schreiber
David Cavers
Harvard Law School
House Armed Services
Wichita Falls girl critically burned in shooting and fire
AP report describes a Wichita Falls girl in critical condition after a shooting from cover in a yard near her home and a gasoline fire that followed. The incident also ties to a separate Oklahoma City burn case and a neighboring military family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Rhonda
Taylor
Wichita Falls
Brooke
Oral Hospital
A.2.c
Evers’ Carport
Clarence Taylor
Sheppard Air Force Base
Oklahoma City
Boby
Five Suspects Charged In Four Felony Cases
Five suspects in four felony cases were named in charges filed Monday. Calvin McKnight and Larry Tillman faced attempted burglary at Slaton service station with bonds. Jose Julio Lasanta charged with theft by bailee. Jack James Kirk charged with driving while intoxicated. Martin Vega charged with destruction of private property. James Edward Joseph John McGuinness faced rape and sodomy charges after being returned from New Jersey. bonds ranged from 1,000 to 5,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaton
Calvin McKnight
Larry Tillman
Oliver
Broadway
Justice of the Peace
F. R. Land
McKnight
Lubbock County
Jose Julio Lasanta
41St St
College Ave
Dietering & Mann Motor Co
Texas Ave
Jack James Kirk
5Th St
Martin Vega
Uvalde St
Arthur Vasquez
36Th St
James Edward Joseph John McGuinness
Rahway
N.J
McGuiness
New Jersey
South Lubbock
Delay Denied In Trial Of Negroes
In New Orleans two 17 year old men Eddie Monroe and Kenneth Lee Simmons faced murder charges for the March 1 killing of 31 year old Marieanne Chestnut in a supermarket parking lot. Attorneys sought a delay citing nationwide racial unrest but the judge refused. Prosecutors pressed for the death penalty arguing the robbing and shooting of Chestnut was unprovoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
UPI
Eddie Monroe
Kenneth Lee Simmons
Marieanne Chestnut
Atty
Gill
Chestnut
Hofbrauhaus in Munich to Get First Facelift in 66 Years
The Hofbrauhaus in Munich will receive its first renovation in 66 years, upgrading its ventilation system and addressing age wear in the famed beer hall long known for tobacco smoke and crowded rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Hofbrauhaus
A Plan to Free Cuba by Reader's Digest
General Howley analyzes modern revolutions and applies lessons to Cuba with a non direct overthrow plan. The July issue promotes the strategy as a practical option for countering Castro, urging readers to consider the Digest’s guidance and its credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Howley
Berlin
Cuba
Castro
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yellowhouse Lodge
Af&am
Jerry House
Syman E. Marbut
R. W. Mills
J. C. Pharr
Clyde McKinze
Walter Smith
Shannon Kelr
Charles Morris
Lynn Laws
Formosa
Sen
Senate
Kennedy
Turkey
Taiwan
Pakistan
Blair Chiropractic Clinic
Avenue Q
Texas
Saudi Arabia
Yemen
Lnnate
United Arab Republic
Unity Movement
Ba’athists
Néhad 'el Kassem
Damascus
Abdel Karim
Zehour
Egypt-Syria
Nassser
Kassem
Ba‘ath
Egypt
Assasin
Waller
Justice Department
Marine Corps
Jackson
Hub Lions Club
Larry Ezell
Don McInturff
George James
Virgil Murray
Charles Geist
Reader's Digest
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