Beanless Japan Looks For Food
Tokyo reacts to the Nixon shock as the United States bans further sales of soybeans, leaving Japan of 105 million people scrambling for imports. Ambassador Ingersoll seeks 660000 tons for Q3, while stockpiles and prices loom amid Europe and Britain alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U.S
Japan
United States
Ingersoll Quits Drug Agency Job
Washington AP John E Ingersoll resigns as director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs citing White House interference. He blamed aides Haldeman Ehrlichman for pressuring investigations and personnel moves while noting a desire for independence from the White House. He warned DALE operations threaten proper safeguards and professional conduct. Myles J Ambrose also leaves government service for private employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
John E. Ingersoll
White House
Ingersoll
Drug Enforcement Administration
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Justice Department
New Drug Enforcement Administration
Nixon
Ehrlichman
Haldeman
Egil Krogh
Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement
DALE
Myles J. Ambrose
For Sale: Run-Down Drafty Swiss Castle
PRAGINS Switzerland American financier Bernard Cornfeld seeks sale of his run down rat infested 18th century château overlooking Lake Geneva once courted by Napoleon's wife Empress Marie Louise. No price disclosed. Cornfeld is jailed on Swiss fraud charges. Gardener notes Cornfeld visited but never lived there. Once among his lighter European acquisitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pragins
Switzerland
Bernard Cornfeld
Cornfeld
Lake Geneva
Napoleon
Empress Marie Louise
Lindbergh Honors French Scientist at Centenary Event
Charles A Lindbergh, now 71, paid tribute to Dr Alexis Carrel at Georgetown University Medical Center in a public program marking the centennial of Carrel's birth. The aviator and scientist collaborated in the 1930s on a perfusion pump that kept organs alive for hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles A. Lindbergh
Alexis Carrel
Lindbergh
Georgetown University Medical Center
Carrel
Question Is How Many Beans Left
Washington AP. The Agriculture Department faces a key question on the Sept. 1 carryover of soybeans after an embargo and allocation plan. Officials estimate a potential carryover as low as 30 million bushels, with some scenarios showing near zero if export contracts are fulfilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
USDA
Carroll G. Brunthaver
Institute For
United States
Department
Butz
U.S
Brunthauer
Second Grandin killer gets life term
The second of three men in the Grandin bank killings pleaded guilty and received three concurrent life sentences in Jefferson County Circuit Court. Jerry W. Rector, 22, of Van Buren, was transferred to Jefferson City State Penitentiary. The Kittermans, Robert and Bertha, and their daughter Roberta were murdered in a January 17 extortion tied slaying near Grandin. | Note: this line intentionally includes only the entities and facts present. if the source requires stricter formatting, adapt to ensure no extra lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro, Mo
Grandin
Jefferson County
Hillsboro
Jerry W. Rector
van Buren
Philip G. Hess
Rector
Jefferson City
Robert Kitterman
Bank of Grandin
Bertha
Roberta
Kittermans
Dallas R. Delay
Valle Mines
Lloyd D. Cowin
Greene County
Ripley County
Iran Denies Arms Aid To Pakistan
Iran says its arms will not be used against India unless India attacks Pakistan. The Shah told the New Delhi Times that Tehran seeks to ease Indian fears of a Pakistan bound arms buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Iran
India
Pakistan
Shah
Tehran
New Delhi Times
German Mark Revalued 5.5 Percent Higher
West Germany raises the mark 5.5 percent against France Netherlands Belgium Luxembourg Denmark Norway Sweden to ease pressure on its currency. Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt announced the move at a Bonn news conference after an emergency cabinet session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Helmut Schmidt
Willy Brandt
France
Holland
Belgium
Luxembourg
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Schmidt
Frankfurt Foreign Currency Exchange
Frankfurt Exchange
U.S
America
Karl Klasen
Central Bank
Farmer Suffocates in Bale Of Hay
George Duncan a 56 year old Linn County farmer was killed when his arm was caught in a baler and drawn into the machine near Bucklin four miles southeast. The accident occurred around 2 pm with Ed Burr discovering the scene at 4 pm. The hay baler was still running as the body was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklin
George Duncan
Linn
Duncan
Highway Patrol
Ed Burr
Bean Trade Resumes on Chicago Board of Trade
Trade in soybeans soybean meal and soybean oil resumed at the Chicago Board of Trade after a one day ban on exports. The board limited daily moves in crude soybean oil to 1 cent per 8 pounds and set limits for July beans and meal. The Nixon administration halted exports of soybeans cottonseed and their products late Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunthaver
U.S
Harold Kuehn
American Soybean Association
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Exchange
Poet Laureate Betjeman Wins Architecture Medal
Britain’s poet laureate Sir John Betjeman receives the 1973 Albert Medal from the Royal Society of Arts for achievements in poetry and architecture. He has long campaigned to preserve historic buildings and rural beauty spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
John Betjeman
Royal Society of Arts
Beljeman
Moderate quake shakes Japan in Hokkaido
A moderately strong earthquake shook parts of Hokkaido today but caused no casualties or damage according to the Meteorological Agency. The region had stronger quakes on the previous two Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hokkaido
Wool Clothes To Be High And Scarce
New York AP report notes wool clothing will be scarcer and pricier this fall due to a Japanese buying spree pushing raw wool prices up. Manufacturers warn price controls may limit passing costs to consumers. Hart, Schaffner & Marx expect wool suits to rise by 10 to 20 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. Gray
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Stanley Blacker
Wool trade tensions cloud 1974 wool outlook
Gray warns of unfolding wool problems as Japan shifts to a consumer minded market and buys large quantities to hedge against future shortages. Australian wool bales average $3.86 in spring 1974, up from $1.04 a year earlier, with similar spikes seen in New Zealand and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Australia
U.S
New Zealand
South Africa
Warrensburg voters reject school bonds in R-6 district
Warrensburg Missouri residents rejected an 855000 bond proposal and a tax levy increase for the Warrensburg R-6 School District. The bond vote fell 794 to 492 against, and the levy failed 794 to 488 in Thursday balloting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrensburg, Mo
Warrensburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beanless
Robert Infersoli
Agriculture and Forestry
Yoshio Sakurauchi
Masayoshi Ohira
U.S. China
David Geddes and Son Ltd
Paris
Valery Giscard d'Estaing
Sherwin-Williams
Westlake
Ace Hardware
West Plaza
Elizabeth
Playfair
Kingston
Ontario
Canada
Dave’s Clark
S. Clark
Liberty
Eader’s Digest
Johnny Whitaker
Celeste Hola
EAS
Warren Oates
Herman RA
United Artists
Pilcher Jewelry Co
Jewelers
Jefferson
American Gem Society
Little Dixie Drive-In
Hese
Revengers
William Holden
Ernest Borgnine
Wooby Strode
Susan Hayward
Senor
Showtime
Arthur Knight
Saturday Review
Joseph
Eving
Prasanis
Avco
Namath
C. Ryder
Margret
Maviela