U.S. Farm Exports to China Seen At 170 Million This Year
Washington reports U S farm exports to China may reach 170 million dollars with cotton driving the total while no wheat sales are counted in the forecast for the fiscal year ending September 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
China
Agriculture Department
United States
Canada
Australia
Rhodesia leaders near accord on transition to majority rule
Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black leaders reported near agreement on the last issue in Rhodesia’s transition blueprint. An interim cabinet of 15 black and 5 white members was outlined, with a possible end-of-month signing and a black majority government within a year, while guerrilla groups may escalate.
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Salisbury, Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Smith
Rowan Cronje
Zimbabwe
Patriotic Front
Zambia
Mozambique
Abel Muzorewa
Ndabaningi Sithole
Jeremiah Chirau
David Owen
House of Common
State Department
Joshua Nkomo
Robert Mugabe
Nkomo
Mugabe
Agreement reached averts American Airlines strike
American Airlines and the Transport Workers Union reached a 28 month contract retroactive to last September after midnight Thursday, avoiding a strike that would have shut down the nation s second largest airline. The pact runs to March 1 1980 with 12 000 workers in mechanics maintenance inventory communications and meteorology roles awaiting ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Airlines
Transport Workers Union
Charles A. Pasciato
Suspect questioned in Alaska pipeline sabotage probe
Authorities say a suspect may be involved in an explosion and leak that shut the 800 mile trans Alaska pipeline for about 24 hours. Oil flow resumed to 730000 barrels per day by 2 30 p m. Investigators found a 20 foot fuse fragment believed used to detonate the explosives. Two men were arrested in a prior case with one pleading guilty. Oil was to Valdez then refinery bound. Spill effects and environmental impact remain under study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks. Alaska
John Ratterman
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co
Prudhoe Bay
Valdez
North Pole
Gil Glover
Fairbanks
Glover
Haldeman claims Soviet urge to strike China in 1969
Former White House chief of staff Haldeman claims the Soviet Union asked the United States to join a nuclear strike against China in 1969. Kis Singer denies the charge, Kissinger says no memory of such event, and U.S. officials question the report while noting Soviet officials did discuss pressure and deterrence tactics.
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Washington
Richard Nixon
H.R Haldeman
Soviet Union
United States
China
U.S
Peking
Haldeman
Henry A. Kissinger
Nixon
Russia
George Keegan
Air Force
Keegan
Kissinger
Walter J. Stoessel Jr
Poland
Warsaw
Secretary of Defense
Cuba
Soviet
Siberia
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