Venezuela's Oil Nationalization Faces Steep Hurdles
Venezuela's takeover of its oil industry shifts control to Petroleos de Venezuela with 14 state units and contracts for foreign firms to continue operations. Compensation totals 1.01 billion dollars in bonds over five years, while experts warn politics, tech, and administration could threaten efficiency and investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Exxon
Royal Dutch Shell
Gulf
Mobil
Texaco
Petroleos de Venezuela
Perez
Blind Teacher Overcomes Her Handicap
Linda Garshwiller , a 23 year old legally blind educator, lives in Fort Wayne and fights Indiana rules by suing Marion officials after being denied a teaching interview. She teaches at a Fort Wayne firm researching aids for the blind and previously student taught at Crestview Junior High. She disciplines students with firm methods, uses Braille and regular lesson copies, records grades with a dual copy system, and envisions cassette submissions for themes. Her family, all sighted until later elementary school, learned to adapt through sports and activities, and she credits normal upbringing by her parents for independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Carshwiller
Miss Carshwiller
Indiana
Marion
Fort Wayne
Garshwiller
Stantington
Crestview Junior High School
Library of Congress
Denials Follow Report On CIA Recruiting for Angola War
Boston AP officials deny The Christian Science Monitor claim that the CIA recruited about 606 Americans to fight in Angola. The White House, CIA, State and Defense departments say the report is baseless. The Monitor cited sources close to the CIA and noted training in the US south and at Ft Benning, with pilots and mechanics needed for gunships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Christian Science Monitor
Central Intelligence Agency
David Anable
Angola
CIA
United States
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
White House
John Carlson
Washington
State
Defense Departments
Monitor
National Union For the Total Independence of
National Front For the Liberation of
Popular Movement For the Liberation of Angola
Ft. Benning
Panama Canal Zone
Women Inch Toward Power in Global Politics Report
The Worldwatch study notes women worldwide still lack major executive roles though many have voting rights. US gains in state legislatures in 1974 and female leadership in Argentina India Sri Lanka show progress, yet entrenched beliefs and Muslim-law barriers limit public office access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Worldwatch
United States
Argentina
India
Sri Lanka
Ceylon
Isabel Peron
Sirimavo Bandaranaike
Indira Gandhi
Jawaharlal Nehru
Ms. Newland
Carla Hills
Francine Neff
U.S
New Zeland
Lichtenstein
Bahrain
Kuwait
Oman
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
North Yemen
Nigeria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Carlos Andres Perez
Fort Wayne, Ind
Atchison
Atchison, Kan
Gerald Giles
University of Kansas Medical Center
James Birkinsha
Patrick Farrell
Atchison Hospital
Kathleen Newland
Lester Brown
Worldwatch Research Institute
Gallup
America
N.A.D.A
National Automobile Dealers Association
N. W
Washington, D.C
Organization of America