Campaign to rescue auto pact faces US bill
Ottawa vows a strong push against the Hartke Burke trade bill now before Congress that could end the 1965 Canada U.S. auto pact. Trade Minister Gillespie criticizes Senator Hartke while detailing talks with Washington and White House officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States Congress
Alastair Gillespie
the Commons
Gillespie
Washington
White House
Alberta Opposition to Ontario Gas Subsidy Plan
Premier Peter Lougheed rejected Ontario's national energy policy proposing federal subsidies for a three price gas distribution plan. He argued Alberta must obtain value for its resources and warned the plan could hurt Ontario's industry. McKeough noted potential costs to Ontario, while Lougheed emphasized benefiting Albertans and foreign owned firms in Ontario would be the main winners under cheap Alberta gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alberta
Canada
Peter Lougheed
Lougheed
Ontario
Darcy McKeough
William Davis
Ottawa
Quebec
McKeough
Prairie Province
Turner encouraged by monetary talks
Paris Canada Finance Minister John Turner praised Friday’s talks among the world's major monetary powers on solving the dollar crisis. He said all countries, including the United States, showed openness to a solution and noted continued consultation as the Brussels nine and later 15 power meetings shape a possible reform of the international monetary system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
John Turner
Canada
Turner
United States
Tam
Trudeau
Brussels
CP Air to fly new Peking route
CP Air plans direct flights from Ottawa to Shanghai and Peking after Canada and China agree to a bilateral air deal. J. C. Gilmer says service will be phased in, with frequency tied to Chinese capacity. tourists will need Chinese visas in Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance Hartke
Indiana
Congress
CBC
Hartke
Canada
U.S
Jean Marchand
CP Air
People’s Republic of China
Air Canada
West Germany
Frankfurt
Marchand
Peking
Shanghai
New Peking
Ottawa
China
J. C. Gilmer
Asia
Gilmer
Transport Department
Talks bog down at Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE S D AP Indian protesters face halted negotiations as lawyers seek a court order to lift the federal blockade surrounding Wounded Knee. Gunfire rattled the area for 30 minutes late Friday with tracer rounds near the church, but no injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wounded Knee
S.D
FBI
Indian Reserve
Larry Leaventhal
The
American Indian Movement
A.I.M
William Kunstler
New York
Justice and Interior Departments
Ramon Roubideaux
U.S. District Court
Rapid City
Roubideaux
Alberta minister foresees end to rural teachers dispute
Labour Minister Dr Bert Hohol said he believes a settlement between southern Alberta rural teachers and the Southern Alberta School Authorities Association will be reached by midnight Sunday to avert a Monday walkout affecting about 13340 teachers and 27000 students in 18 divisions. He cites open negotiations and small gap between sides, with talks to continue even if a strike occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Bert Hohol
Southern Alberta
Dr. Hohel
Lethbridge
Hohel
Canadian objections overruled in Saigon
In Saigon Canadian objections to the Khe Sanh missile incident are overruled by the Joint Military Commission. Ambassador Michel Gauvin says ICCS failed to investigate the February report of three SAM 2 sites, despite a Paris protocol duty, with Indonesians, Hungarians, and Poles taking opposing positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khe Sanh
South Vietnam
ICCS
JMC
Gauvin
Viet Cong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Floral Hall
Belfast
Northern Ireland
United
Ase
Auto Pact
Export Development Corp
Mitchell Sharp
Robert Stanfield
Caribbean
Bill Kempling
Halton-Wentworth
Herb Breau
Trade and Commerce
Medicine Hat
AMA
Hohol
By Gordon Pollard
Saigon