Israel Balks At Withdrawal In Face Of Peace Talks
Cairo pressed Abba Eban as Big Four talks on Middle East peace stalled. Israel refused to withdraw from occupied areas including Sinai without a comprehensive peace, citing fears of altering the city’s status and rejecting a UN peace force. Tito in Cairo seeks Arab support. US warns against unilateral Jerusalem housing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Riad
Egypt
Cairo
Abba Eban
Israel
Sinai Peninsula
Iran
Middle East
New York
U.N
Gunnar V. Jarring
Biran
al Ahram
Jarring
Security Council
Tito
Yugoslavia
Anwar Sadat
Marko Tibavas
Moscow
Jordan River
East Bank
Jordan
Hussein
Palestine Liberation Organization
Washington
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
United States
Jerusalem
McCloskey
Damascus Radio
Syria
Hafez al Assad
United Nations
Suez Canal
Sharm el Sheikh
Sinai
Gulf of Aqaba
Strait of Tiran
U Thant
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Mahmoud
Mercury tainted swordfish seized near Louisville
U S deputy marshals seized 3248 pounds of swordfish after an FDA complaint found dangerous mercury levels. Atty George Lang said the shipment was part of a larger consignment the FDA had flagged for harmful mercury. The fish, from H B Nickerson and Sons of North Sydney Nova Scotia, was held for Fulton Fish Co by Merchants Cold Storage awaiting delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
U.S
Food and Drug Administration
George Lang
FDA
H.B. Nickerson and Sons, Ltd
North Sydney
Nova Scotia
Fulton Fish Co
Dinner Will Be Given For Sen. Merrell
A testimonial dinner will be held for State Senator Norman Merrell at the Holliday Inn in Hannibal on Friday March 12 at 6 30 p.m. Forest Noel of Mexico will serve as master of ceremonies and State Sen. J F Patterson of Caruthersville will be the main speaker. Merrell was elected from Missouri 18th senatorial district in November, defeating incumbent Richard Southern for the Democratic nomination in August. He chairs the senate committee on conservation state parks forestry and natural resources and serves on several other committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Merrell
Holliday Inn
Hannibal
Forest Noel
Mexico
J. F
Pat) Patterson
Caruthersville
Monticello
Missouri
Richard Southern
Merrell
Senate
Professor's Pet Is New Nation's Top Dog
New York AP Milton E Prickett assistant professor at University of Kentucky brings his English springer spaniel D J Admiral James to Westminster Kennel Club where the dog wins best in show at Madison Square Garden. The champion bested Vagabond the Norwegian elk hound and other finalists in a seven-dog final judged by OC Harriman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milton E. Prickett
University of Kentucky
Westminster Kennel Club
Madison Square Garden
D.J
Harriman
Florida
Philadelphia
Patricia V. Craige
Monterey, Calif
Vagabond
Westminster
Ford Earnings Down For Year Ford Earnings Down For Year
Ford Motor Co reports 1970 annual earnings down 31 million though fourth quarter profits reach 151 million. Full year sales hit a record 15 billion, with earnings per share 4.77 versus 5.03 in 1969, as rising labor and material costs weighed on income. General Motors and Chrysler also posted weak 1970 results, GM at 609 million, Chrysler a 7.6 million loss after 99 million in 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
General Motors
Chrysler
Ford
Roosevelt and Churchill Overruled Ike on Italy
Secret World War II documents reveal Roosevelt and Churchill rejected Eisenhower's 1943 plea to offer Italy a peace with honor. They insisted on unconditional surrender. The records also show tensions over de Gaulle and tank production, with Stimson criticizing British commitment to D-Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Italy
State Department
U.S
Henry L. Stimson
Europe
English Channel
Eisenhower
Chiefs of Staff
Roosevelt
Churchill
Churchil
de Gaulle
Madagascar
France
Algiers
W. Averell Harriman
Stimson
United States expands recon flights over North Vietnam
Saigon reports modest rise in reconnaissance over North Vietnam with no clear surge in enemy movements southward. Cairo pledges to comply with 1967 Security Council Middle East resolution if Israel does likewise, per Cairo newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
North Vietnam
Egypt
U.N
Gunnar Y. Jarring
Security Council
Middle East
Israel
Cairo
Pilcher Buys Worrell Lease And Fixtures
Pilcher Jewelry Co has purchased the lease and fixtures of Worrell Jewelers and will announce plans for a second store. George Stahl, Pilcher’s manager, said the 103 S. Washington St. store was bought from Harry and Richard Hoffman, who closed Worrell. Remodelling and new stock are planned for a near-future opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilcher Jewelry Co
Worrell Jewelers
George Stahl
Pilcher's
S. Washington St
Harry
Richard Hoffman
Worrell
Stahl
Mortgage Loan Limit Set At Seven Percent
The Nixon administration lowered the maximum allowable rate on government backed FHA and VA mortgages to seven percent, the third cut in three months, returning to 1988 levels. A half point insurance fee remains, with Romney stating buyers will see $20-$25 monthly savings on typical FHA insured homes and urging lenders to rewrite existing commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration
George Romney
Romney
First West Point Man Discharged As Objector
Cornelius McNeil Cooper Jr., a 1969 West Point graduate, is the first Army officer to receive an honorable discharge on conscientious objection grounds. The ACLU said the process moved quickly, with final discharge after 444 months since his Ft. Bragg filing. Cooper, from Foster City, Calif., trained as Ranger and paratrooper but saw no combat and stated his objection grew from experiences as a Black West Pointer amid national turmoil. He stated that killing a brother would harm his humanity and that he cannot participate in war in any form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Cornelius McNeil Cooper Jr
West Point
Army
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Cooper
Foster City
Calif
Ft. Bragg
N.C
ACLU
Lifetime Hunting License Proposed
JEFFERSON CITY AP The Missouri House tabled a proposed constitutional amendment to allow sale of lifetime hunting and fishing licenses for Missourians with costs set at 100 dollars for a lifetime license and 150 dollars for a combined hunting and fishing license. The panel also examined a tax sharing plan linked to a sales tax rise and a gas tax increase tied to a 475 million road bond proposal, with action deferred on both. The Senate approved a 7 cent gasolino tax, not tied to bond plans, and a coal reclamation bill for strip mined land. Other measures pave county courts to enter drainage district lands, allow library districts to invest idle funds, and enable school boards to pay part of employee insurance costs with tax implications. A residency and absentee voting provision for former Missourians was also advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri House
Oklahoma
Eric Fink
R-Ballwin
House
Ways and Means
Senate
Plane lands on New Orleans street
A single engine plane piloted by 51 year old S W Kelly from Attalla Alabama touched down on Leon C Simon Drive in New Orleans after the fuel ran out. The craft rolled about 300 feet with no injuries or major damage beyond a dent in the left wing from a street sign. Kelly was en route from Gadsden Alabama on a business trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
S.W. Kelly
Attalla
Ala
Leon C. Simon
Gadsden
Dad Says US Tour Will Teach Daughters Better Than School
Burt Bradley plans a North American van tour with his three daughters to replace classroom learning. The trip covers history math ecology and English with journals kept as homework. Bradley argues real life travel can boost achievement beyond traditional schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westland, Mich
Burt Bradley
North America
Van
Bradley
Sandra
Sheryl
Susanne
Detroit
Seaboard
Key West
Fla
Gulf Coast
Texas
Mexico
Yucatan Peninsula
Alaska
California
Oregon
Washington
Canada
St. Louis
Charleston
St. Augustine
Michigan
State Department of Education
Nevada voters approve zero tax levy for nursing home plan
Nevada Missouri voters approved a no tax levy referendum by 1 039 to 64 to back a $250 000 renovation of the city hospital into a nursing home financed by bonds No tax levy ensures residents will not be taxed for the project Completion is planned by early September Jim Redding nursing home administrator said the board would meet to arrange revenue bonds set bidding deadlines
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada, Mo
Nevada
Nevada City Hospital
Jim Redding
Nursing Home
Penney Founder Remembered by Hamilton Friends
Mrs. Guy M. Pitts recalls J C Penney, founder of 1700 stores, when in Mexico in 1960 he remembered growing up with Edna Brown Chase in Hamilton Missouri. They shared church ties and summers visiting the area as Penney’s Angus herd grew nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitts
Penneys
J.C. Penney
Hamilton
Guy M. Pitts
Mexico
United States
Edna Brown Chase
Miss Brown
Mr. Penney
January industrial output rises but remains sluggish
Industrial production edged up seven tenths of one percent in January, restrained by last fall’s General Motors strike. Excluding a 16 percent auto surge, overall factory output stayed weak with declines in televisions, appliances, and defense equipment. Officials hailed auto rebound and steel gains, while the Nixon administration aims for a March–April surge and bigger deficits to spur growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Federal Reserve Board
General Motors
Wixon
Council of Economic Advisers
Federal Reserve
Congress
Federal Reserve System
Nixon advisers urge 6 percent money growth for 1970 goal
Credit by nine percent in the last quarter of 1970 suggests the economy needs a six percent growth in money supply to reach the administration's target of an eighty six billion dollar increase in real output. The plan hinges on monetary expansion to sustain growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kansans Oppose Atomic Dumping in Kansas
Rep Joe Skubitz says plans by the Atomic Energy Commission to store nuclear waste in abandoned Lyons salt mines pose serious safety risks. The Kansas Sierr a Club released Skubitzs letter to Gov Docking and a study by the Kansas Geological Survey raising concerns about the project as a convenience for privately owned utilities seeking cheap waste disposal away from populated areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Joe Skubitz
Rkan
Skubitz
Atomic Energy Com+mission
AEC
Lyons
Robert Docking
Sierra Club
Kansas Geological Survey
Arms Keep Peace Nixon Addresses Legion
President Nixon says the United States must maintain an adequate armed force until Russia yields to arms control. He calls U S forces peace forces, thanks the American Legion for backing White House policy, and urges continued support for the president. Nixon accepts the Legion’s 1989 distinguished service medal at a Washington dinner after missing the Portland convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
Russia
American Legion
Congress
The
Legion
White House
Portland
Ore
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Professor
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Pebble Beach
Hartiman
Pavo de la Steingasse
Margaret S. Smith
Dallas
O'Connell
Florence Coe
Atherton
Duke
O’kala
Joyce Graves
Cypress
Tex
Tally-Ho Tiffany
Frank Dale
Calabras
Iire
Barbers Union
Pilcher
New Orleans Street
Ine
Coonywear Service Stores
Coal & Promenade Sts
Mexico, Mo
Joe C. Bartolacci
TY Walers
Rome
Imexico
Walt Disneys
Wadleigh-Maurice, Ltd
Warner Bros, Eee