United States Faces Replacement Dilemma on Vietnam Commission
The United States struggles to find a Canada substitute on the four nation International Commission of Control and Supervision in South Vietnam. Options like Norway, Brazil, Mexico, and Malaysia are considered as Canada withdraws its 290 soldiers by July 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Canada
Vietnam
International Commission of Control and Supervision
South Vietnam
Hungary
Indonesia
Poland
North Vietnam
Norway
Brazil
Mexico
Malaysia
CPI rises 0.9 percent from May to June in Canada
Statistics Canada reports a 0.9 per cent monthly CPI jump led by a 2 per cent food rise, with 8.1 per cent year over year inflation and food up 16.7 per cent. Fresh vegetables and fruit surged, beef pork and poultry also climbed, while oil and gasoline pushed transportation higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Statistics Canada
Canada
Canada widens export controls on oils and feeds
Ottawa expands controls begun June 29 to include edible oils and animal feeds such as sun flower seed cake and meal alfalfa products and lard and tallow. Exports under pre June 29 contracts may seek licences case by case while soybeans and soybean meal remain barred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States
Esmond Jarvis
Trade Department Grains Group
Commons
Gillespie
U.S
MPs Debate Bill to Pause Electoral Boundary Redraws
In Ottawa MPs devote a third day to a bill suspending electoral boundary work for 18 months. It would delay revisions by 10 provincial commissions until 1974 while a new formula is devised to reflect 1971 census changes. Five provinces would lose seats, five gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Commons
Canadians Await Word On Release Of Missing Officers
Canada and the ICCS awaited Viet Cong word on the location of two Canadian officers taken June 28 near Cam Tam. helicopters standby on 30 minute notice to rescue Patten and Thomson once new position is found. PRG said the captives are with two Vietnamese ICCS aides and a ceasefire issue slows operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Canada
International Commission of Control and Supervision
ICCS
Here
Provisional Revolutionary Government
PRG
Ian Patten
Toronto
Fletcher Thomson
Ottawa
Michel Gauvin
Canada opposes Mackensie oil line despite Alaska route push
Canada tells Washington a Mackenzie River Valley trans-Canada pipeline would deter a second oil line to the upper midwest and says no treaty is needed. Senator Jackson argues a Mackenzie route could delay Alaska oil and hints at a federally run line if delays push past spring 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Cowan
New York Times
Washington
Canada
Mackenzie River Valley
Senate
Congress
Middle West
Ottawa
John Melcher
D.mont
Senate Department
Henry M. Jackson
Alaska
Jackson
Valdez
Prudhoe Bay
Interior Committee
Jackson seeks environmental act shield for pipeline plan
Jackson, as author, argues congress should not grant exceptions to the environmental act while opponents delay Alaska route. Courts blocked construction for exceeding 50 feet in places. oil groups and Nixon administration push Mackenzie route amid political maneuvering in Canada and Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Congress
Alaska
United States Court of Appeals For
District of Columbia
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bernard Gwertzman
New York Times News Service
Mitchell W. Sharp
James R. Schlesinger
Frederick C. Weyland
Cambodia
Weyland
Pacific
Phnom Penh
Schlesinger
Mike Mansfield
Federal
Kansas City
Clarence M. Kelley
FBI
Alastair Gillespie
House
Quebec
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
House of Commons
New Democratic Party
Helcher
New Democrats
Pease Drive