Stations Defiant as Sunday Gas Ban Sparks Mixed Reactions
Ohio motorists await a Sunday gas ban as most stations plan to stay open while several defy the appeal. Some owners condemn rationing, arguing closing hurts profits, though others say early weekend hours and fewer supplies reduce driving and may ease shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Cincinnati
Nixon
Cleveland
James V. Cresente
Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association
No speed cut in Ohio before '74
Ohio Transportation Director J. Phillip Richley told reporters that speed limits cannot be reduced before January and warned gas rationing could cost Ohio up to 70 million dollars annually. He noted average weekly consumption at 16 gallons and that limiting to 15 gallons would cut tax revenue by 11.5 million, or 70 million if limited to 10. Enforcement hinges on updating speed limit signs, a 15 to 20 day process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Harold Mechling
Standard Oil Co
Sohio
Cincinnati, Ohio
Ohio
J. Phillip Richley
Richley
John Gilligan
Eisenhower divorce letters may still lurk in Marshall papers
Retired Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan says a letter Eisenhower wrote to Gen. Marshall seeking advice on divorcing Mamie likely remains in Marshall's files. Vaughan claimed Truman kept the letters private and could confirm their existence, possibly at the Marshall Research Library in Lexington, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
George C. Marshall
Mamie
Harry S. Truman
Army
Harry Vaughan
Truman
White House
Marshall
Eisenhower
Vaughan
Kay Summersby
London
Gen
Sen
Robert A
Taft
Marshall Research Library
Virginia Military Institute
Lexington
United Airlines to Cut Over 100 January Flights
United Airlines announces immediate layoff of at least 950 employees and the elimination of more than 100 flights in January due to a fuel shortage. The cuts will reduce fuel use by about 5.5 percent from the 1972 level, though President Nixon's new fuel allocation levels require further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Air Lines
United
Edward E. Carlson
Nixon
Middletown Weather Forecast Sees Showers and Thundershowers
Weather is set for Middletown tonight with scattered showers and brief heavy thunder showers. Overnight lows in the 50s. Tomorrow will bring cloudy skies and cooler conditions with highs in the 60s. Yesterday's high reached 55 and the low 52, with 6 inches of rain recorded by 8 a.m. today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Judge holds tapes in Watergate hearing
U S District Judge John J Sirica guards subpoenaed White House tapes and weighs explanations for an 18 minute gap. Rose Mary Woods testified she may have hit the wrong button while listening to the June 20 1972 meeting with President Nixon and H R Haldeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
John J. Sirica
White House
Rose Mary Woods
Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
Jill Wolner
Miss Woods
Sirica
Haldeman
Camp David
Maryland Mountain
Market falls in orderly trading as energy fears loom
New York brokers report a calm session despite the Dow Jones dropping 29.05 to 824.95, the fifth sharpest single day decline in history. Analysts cite oil shortages and higher interest rates after First National Bank of Chicago raised its prime rate, stoking recession fears for 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
First National Bank of Chicago
Palestinians Free 244 Passengers After Jet Hijack
In Malta the Dutch 747 freed 244 passengers and eight crew, while the hijackers escorted the rest to Dubai. A Maltese prime minister mediated as the craft, linked to the Arab Youth Organization for the Liberation of Palestine, landed first in Damascus then Nicosia and Tripoli before Malta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valletta
Malta
Persian Gulf
Dubai
A. W. Witholt
KLM
Dom Mintoff
Europe
Iraq
Damascus
Syria
Nicosia
Tripoli
Libya
The
Arab Youth Organization For the Liberation of Palestine
Senate set to vote on Ford nomination for vice president
The Senate plans a late afternoon roll call on President Nixon’s nomination of Gerald R. Ford as vice president following six days of Judiciary Committee hearings. Only Senator William D. Hathaway indicated he would oppose confirming Ford, citing concerns over Nixon’s impeachment inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
House
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Ford
Judiciary Committee
William D. Hathaway
Dmaine
Hathaway
Howard W. Cannon
D-Nev
Senate Rules Committee
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Heloise Ee
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Eisenhowers
John F. Kennedy
George Gwaldo
DOW Jones
Witholt
Spiro T. Agnew
Claiborne Pell
Dr.j