German Canadian trade could gain from strong mark
Ottawa authorities say sustained strength of the West German mark in foreign exchange markets could boost German Canadian trade after the mark freed from controls. If the mark holds, Canadian exports to Germany could fall in price for German buyers while imports rise in cost, but long term effects remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
U.S
Germany
Finance Department
Canada
Debate to continue on farm income stabilization bill
Ottawa Parliament resumes debate on the prairie farm income stabilization bill as the government accuses the opposition of filibustering while the opposition accuses the government of bribery. The measure seeks a stabilization fund funded by farmers two percent of receipts and government four percent to lift income toward the five year average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
The
Commons
Otto Lang
Canadian Wheat Board
Optimistic Report on Mideast Talks by Rogers
Secretary of State William Rogers returned to Washington after a two week, 18000 mile mission in Europe and the Middle East. He told Nixon the gap between Israel and Arab states has narrowed and both sides appear ready for progress toward peace. He noted a canal reopening as a potential first step to a broader agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Rogers
United States
Nixon
Rogers
Europe
Middle East
Suez Canal
Joseph Sisco
Anwar Sadat
West Germany floats mark as U.S. dollar slides on markets
West Germany moves to float the mark, aiming to curb U.S. dollar inflows and ease inflation. The action follows similar moves by Canada, Britain, France, and Italy, with mixed market reactions in Frankfurt, London, and global bullion markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Canada
United States
Bonn
U.S
Switzerland
Austria
Netherlands
Britain
France
Italy
Spain
Frankfurt
Bundesbank
Body of wanted Metis trapper found near Prince Albert
The body of Stanley Wilfred Robertson, 40, was found near Prince Albert seven months after RCMP officers Sat Schrader and D B Anson were killed at his farm. Police say Robertson died of a .22 heart wound from a rifle similar to three weapons found with him. The search began Oct 9 and involved over 100 police with aircraft tracking dogs and armed forces gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Sask
Stanley Wilfred Robertson
Saskatchewan
RCMP
Robertson
Sat
R. J. Schrader
D. B. Anson
Royal Family resumes gruelling British Columbia tour
The Royal Family continues a 10 day centennial tour across British Columbia with events from Powell River to Prince George. Elizabeth will unveil a new hospital plaque at Prince Rupert and Haida chiefs will greet the royals at Sandspit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comox
B.C
Prince Philip
Princess Anne
Britannia
Strait of Georgia
Twin Island
Powell River
British Columbia
Prince George
Prince Rupert
Sandspit
Queen Charlotte Islands
Victoria
Fort George Park
Elizabeth
St. John’s United Church
Anne
Royal Tour Press
Vancouver
George C Scott Wins Emmy for The Price in TV Awards
George C Scott won the Emmy for best single performance by an actor for The Price, accepted by friend Jack Cassidy on his behalf after Scott declined the Oscar for Patton. Suzanne Pleshette announced the winner, with Scott praised for his restrained approach to acting and voting changes. Additional Emmys went to The Andersonville Trial, The Neon Ceiling, All in the Family, The Odd Couple, The Flip Wilson Show, and The Burt Bacharach Special, while NBC led networks with 35 wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
George C. Scott
Patton
Scott
Suzanne Pleshette
Echor Goldie Hawn
Jack Cassidy
Cassidy
New York
Arthur Miller
Barry Sullivan
NBC
David Burns
Fielder Cook
Andersonville
Public Broadcasting Service
Hollywood Television
Lee Grant
Mary Tyler Moore
Edward Asner
Valerie Harper
CBS
Jean Stapleton
Margaret Leighton
Hamlet
Jack Klugman
Tony Randall
Flip Wilson
Burt Bacharach
David Frost
Networks
ABC
Public Broadcasting
First Mar s probe fails at Cape Kennedy
CAPE KENNEDY Fla AP investigators probe failure of Mariner VIII. Mariner IX launch planned for May 18 to Mars despite delay. Atlas Centaur second stage lost control 92 miles up and payload and stage fell into the Atlantic. NASA officials say the May 18 launch will proceed during the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Mars
Atlantic
Robert Kraemer
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Massacre probe planned by US in Vietnam inquiry
The US command says it plans no inquiry into claims by a former sergeant and five Vietnamese women that troops of the American Division massacred 30 to 60 villagers in April 1969 after a booby trap killed a soldier. Army officials in Washington have begun an inquiry after testimony by former Sgt. Danny Spencer Notley before a congressional committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Washington
Danny Spencer Notley
Also Mentioned on This Page
International Monetary Fund
Copenhagen
Edgar Benson
Chicoutimi
Que
St. Jean
Vianney
Mideast
Mark
Willy Brandt
Western
London
George