Energy Experts See No New Arab Oil Embargo
A US energy official says there is no new Arab oil embargo as mediation in the Middle East reduces supply fears. He notes expected increases in Arab production, especially in Saudi Arabia, with no gasoline shortages cited for the month and steady premium fuel at 59 cents a gallon while regular rises to 56 cents.
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Satellite Launched Aimed at Education And Health Fields
The AP reports a Cape Canaveral launch of the ATS6 satellite by Fourchuid Industries. Officials say the craft will serve a year in orbit and another year in operation for education and medical telepresence, enabling distant classrooms and remote patient diagnosis.
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Soviets Cautious Arabs Silent On Israel Syria Pact
The Israel Syria disengagement agreement drew cautious praise from the United States Britain and West Germany. Soviet Tass urged broader Middle East peacemaking while Damascus and Cairo offered limited comments and Palestinian groups waited for Syria.
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New Accord Boosts Chances For Middle East Stability
A Syria Israel disengagement accord raises hopes for Middle East stability and eases Sadat's concerns. Kissinger's diplomacy faces the harder task of turning a truce into lasting peace as Geneva talks loom and regional violence remains a risk. The deal keeps Syria seeking the Golan Heights while Israel weighs security with concessions.
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Senate Panel Backs Split AEC Into Two Agencies
A Senate Government Operations committee approved a bill to abolish the Atomic Energy Commission and divide its duties between a research and development energy agency and a separate nuclear licensing and safety agency. The measure moves to the Senate floor.
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Ford Says Tape Plea Premature
President Ford tells a Salvation Army audience in Birmingham that the House Judiciary Committee should digest existing material before seeking more impeachment evidence. He notes the committee has 19 tapes and 2 transcripts and calls the request for additional tapes premature. He adds that White House restraint reflects proper committee procedure.
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IRS Finds Errors In Audits Of White House Friends Foes
Washington AP The Internal Revenue Service found errors in audits involving White House associates and political opponents. Documents show missteps in audit procedures and claims of political interference were investigated, with officials ordered to review and correct the process.
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Nixon Pays 5 Percent IRS Penalty
Baltimore AP reports President Nixon was assessed a 5 percent negligence penalty by the IRS in connection with more than 100000 dollars in back income taxes. The Sun cited an April 3 finding of 432787.13 owed plus interest. The White House declined to comment.
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St Clair questions impeachment evidence in Watergate inquiry
White House lawyer LtClair warns the Nixon case lacks substantial evidence while Rep. Rangel notes the strength of what exists. Chairman Rodino urges patience as the committee plans to widen hearings and voters on a new subpoena. Special counsel Doar says articles are being drafted for possible use.
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Senate Revives Foreign Aid Bill and IDA Funding
The Senate approved a foreign aid measure 55 to 27, authorizing 875 million dollars annually for four years to support the IDA, the World Bank’s soft loan arm aiding the world’s poorest nations. The House rejected a similar plan 248 to 155, prompting a Senate restart with different wording.
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