Nixon energy czar picks may still allow rationing
Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said his appointment as energy czar does not rule out rationing or other fuel measures. He noted the new Federal Energy Administration would move quickly to craft programs addressing the fuel shortage and possible taxes, while hearings on the agency were expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
William E. Simon
Simon
Federal Energy Administration
Charles Percy
B-ill
Senate Government Operations Committee
White House
John A. Love
Love
Colorado
Pioneer 10 Nears Giant Jupiter On Recon Flight
Mountain View Calif AP reports Pioneer 10, a 570 pound unmanned probe, speeds 73 600 mph and will pass 81 900 miles from Jupiter at 6 25 p m PST in a historic recon of the solar system. The mission aims to study the planet and help humanity understand the universe as the craft becomes the first manmade object to escape the solar system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View
Calif
Jupiter
Solar System
Union leader launches Brennen gubernatorial draft in New York
Anthony F. D'Avanzo, head of the Long Island Rail Road unions and coalition, pushes to draft Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennen as the Republican candidate for governor next year. He bases the move on Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's possible decision not to seek another term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island Rail Road
U.S
Peter J. Brennen
Anthony F. D'Avanzo
Gener
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
Long Island
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Lefkowitz Sues Seven Major Oil Firms in Price Fixing Case
New York Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz filed suit in Manhattan Supreme Court against Shell Exxon Sunoco Gulf Texaco Mobil and American Oil Co charging they conspired to fix prices and grant discriminatory rebates to wholesale buyers to drive independent dealers out of business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Lefkowitz
State Supreme Court
Manhattan
Shell
Exxon
Sunoco
Gulf
Texaco
Mobil
American Oil Co
Fishermen union strike halts New York Fulton Market deliveries
About 50 members of United Seafood Workers Local 359 walked out at the Fulton Fish Market Employers Association this morning. The strike stopped all fish deliveries into New York City, union officials said, affecting roughly 500 workers in wholesale retail and hotel supply roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Seafood Workers, Local 359
Fulton Fish Market Employers Association
Seoul ousts intelligence chief in major cabinet shakeup
President Park ousted KCIA head Lee Hurak and replaced half his cabinet to curb unrest and revive talks with North Korea. Justice Minister Shin Jik soo took over KCIA, while Premier Kim Jong pil remained. ten other ministries including foreign affairs, home affairs, and national defense also changed hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Chung Hee Park
North Korea
Japan
Shin Jik-soo
Lee Hu-rak
Central Intelligence Agency
KCIA
Park
Kim Jong-pil
Foreign Affairs
Home Affairs
Supreme Court Refuses Boyle Appeal on Union Funds
The Supreme Court declined to hear W. A. Tony Boyle's appeal of his March 1972 conviction for illegally contributing $4 250 through Labor's Non- Partisan League the union's lobbying arm. Justice Douglas dissented in the 8 to 1 denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Boyle
Labor
Mine Workers Union
Chancellor Brandt to Sign German Czech Relations Pact
Chancellor Willy Brandt and Foreign Minister Walter Scheel will fly to Prague on December 11 to sign a treaty normalizing German Czech relations, an official announcement said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponn
Willy Brandt
Walter Scheel
Prague
Kissinger to Visit Syria in Major Middle East Tour
Arab diplomats report Secretary of State Kissinger will visit Syria later this month as part of a five nation trip through the Middle East. He may also add Lebanon and will announce plans in coming days. Damascus has yet to have formal ties since 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Syria
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
Middle East
Lebanon
Henry A.kissinger
London
Damascus
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Pakistan
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Beirut
United States
Marine Midland Bank Opens New Oswego Office
The Marine Midland Bank opened a new downtown Oswego office at the southwest corner of E First Street and Bridge Street with a 9 30 a m ribbon cutting. City officials including Dominic Clavalli and Mayor John O c Conway attended along with bank executives and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Midland Bank
City of
Oswego
The
Bank
E. First
Lonnie Pace
Dominic Clavalli
Fourth Ward
Herbert Price
Wego Fast
John O’c. Conway
Royal O'Day
Marine Midland Bank-Central
Ruth A. Hills
Phoenix Youth Killed When Car Overturned on Pendergast Road
18 year old Pendergast Road accident victim Wallace died at State University Hospital from injuries after his car spun out on a curve and rolled. His brother Scott, 16, injured and released. Autopsy planned. 59th traffic fatality in Onondaga County this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P’penix
Russ’ W. Wallace
Main St
State University Hospital
Pendergast Road
Lysander
Wallace
W.E. Holmes
Scott
Holmes
Lamson Road
Onondaga County
A.D. Poiitkowski
Cicero
Gas problem threatens Skylab 3 Earth resources runs
Skylab 3 astronauts face reduced Earth resources passes and Kohoutek observations if gas use continues to spike. Gerald Carr William Pogue and Edward Gibson maneuv red the station for two passes using far more nitrogen than planned, heightening concern over consumables and mission timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald P. Carr
William R. Pogue
Edward G. Gibson
United States
Shaffer
The
Space Laboratory
Kohoutek
Ben-Gurion Buried Beside Paula After Nation Mourns
David Ben-Gurion was laid to rest next to his wife Paula on the Zin edge after a day of national mourning. A 12 member honor guard watched as the flag draped coffin arrived by helicopter from Jerusalem. The service at Knesset drew about 250000 mourners with leaders from Israel and delegations from Britain France West Germany Denmark and the Netherlands observing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
David Ben-Gurion
Paula
Zin
Ben-Gurion
Knesset
Israel
Garden of Eden
Farl L. Butz
United States
Kenneth Bush
Max Fisher
United Jewish Appeal
Nixon
Foreign Ministry
Britain
France
West Germany
Denmark
Netherlands
Democrats Press Vote to End Filibuster on Public Financing Bill
Democrats renew bid to cut off debate and force a vote on a presidential campaign public financing package and a linked debt ceiling bill. The plan, opposed by Sen. James Allen, seeks funding from a taxpayer checkoff and a matching primaries system, amid a $63 billion overrun of the debt limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demos
Washington
Senate
Congress
Nixon
Russell B. Lone
D-La
Nixon Tax Payments Revealed Under $6000 in Three Years
AP reports White House to disclose that President Nixon paid less than 6000 dollars in federal income taxes over the past three years. Documents show 1969 72 686 1970 789 1971 878 1972 4298 withholdings and 1973 taxes of 30916. The president earned 200000 yearly and received a 50000 expense allowance. The first family plans to donate the San Clemente estate to the government after death valued around 500000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Congress
San Clemente
Calif
Associated Press
Archdiocese of New York Sees Undetermined School Closures in 1974
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York says an undetermined number of its 325 schools may close or consolidate in 1974 as it reviews finances. A spokesman denied a union claim that 50 to 100 schools would be affected, while up to 1,500 teachers could lose jobs if cuts spread. Over 150,000 students attend in Manhattan and surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Archdiocese of
Archdiocese
Manhattan
Bronx
Staten Island
O'Neil
Gerald R. Ford
Confidence poll urges integrity to restore trust in government
A Harris poll for the Senate shows Americans doubt institutions as trust declines. From Sept 18 to 22, 1,596 people found confidence in the executive branch fell from 41 to 19 percent. The Postal Service warns some agencies and oil firms of possible letter bombs as a precaution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Executive Branch
U.S. Postal Service
California professor proposes 38 United States plan
Geography professor G. Etzel Pearcy of California State University Los Angeles urges redraw of the 48 contiguous states and splitting Alaska into two states to cut government costs by about 4.6 billion dollars annually as outlined in Smithsonian magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
United States
Smithsonian
G. Etzel Pearcy
California State University
Los Angeles
Alaska
Local Weather Report for Unseasonably Warm Tuesday Forecast
Sunny and unseasonably warm this afternoon with highs around 55. Partly cloudy tonight with lows 40 to 45. Tuesday turns cloudy with a chance of rain, highs 50 to 55. Winds south to southwest 10 to 20 mph with higher gusts. Chance of precip near zero this afternoon, 20 percent tonight, and 60 percent tomorrow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Saigon
South Vietnam
Nha Be
le Trung Hien
Hien
Miitary
Late Wire News
Pioneer
Brennan
Sues
Geneva
Phoenix
Zalman Shazar
Golda Meir
Ben- Gurion
Mordechai Piron
James Allen
D-Ala
U.S. Treasury
Allen
Walter F Mondale
Jim Allen
Richard Nixon
Jack O'Neil
Federation of Catholic Teachers
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
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