OPEC in Tehran Talks Leaves Western Firms
In Tehran representatives of 10 major oil nations accuse a Western company delegation of refusing to negotiate price increases and depart. OPEC warns that collapse jeopardizes 85 percent of non Communist world oil output as it plans a course of action at next Tuesday’s meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Hamshid Amuzegar
Organization For Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Interior vows tighter oversight of Indian aid funds
The Interior Department will tighten supervision of federal aid to Indians after accusations by two legal groups that states misused funds. NAACP Legal Defense Fund and Harvard Center for Law and Education said seven Western states and New York diverted money meant for Indian childrens education to unrelated school needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior Department
New York
Congress
Naacp Legal Defense Fund
Harvard Center For Law and Education
Stanford researcher warns sleeping pills may worsen insomnia
Stanford University sleep expert Dr William C Dement says insomniacs using sleeping pills may sleep less and enter an abnormal sleep pattern that could be harmful over time. He urges caution about long term use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Calif
Stanford University
William C. Dement
Sleep Disorders Clinic
Hot Dog Fat Testing Plan Dropped by Agriculture Dept
The Agriculture Department quietly abandoned a year old plan to test fat content in supermarket hot dogs to gauge compliance with standards favored by the White House. Officials say the 30 percent fat limit in force since October 1969 is being observed scrupulously by most manufacturers without enforcement threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
White House
Department
Educational Gap Between City and Suburb Deepens
Census Bureau findings show suburbs outperform inner-city areas in education. About half of adults over 24 in the 30 large cities surveyed lack a high school diploma, compared with 37 percent in more affluent suburban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Dow Climbs to 14 Month High on Tax Writeoff Hopes
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose to 844.19, a 14 month high, as markets reacted to Nixon’s deregulation push allowing bigger tax writeoffs for capital spending. Trading was active and gains were broad across many stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Dow
Prisoners prepared to fly to Chile as Bucher ransom
Seventy inmates from jails across Brazil were to be flown to political asylum in Chile to secure the release of kidnapped Swiss ambassador Giovanni Bucher. They were confined at a military airport near Rio de Janeiro, near a Varig Airlines Boeing 707 awaiting departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Chile
Giovanni Bucher
Rio
Varig Airlines
JDL vows bold protests despite jail threats
The head of the Jewish Defense League says jail threats won't deter their campaign to harass Soviet representatives over conditions of Soviet Jews. Six young JDL members trailed three dissidents from the Soviet mission to the UN, shouting insults at a man in a soda fountain and two women in a supermarket before police intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jewish Defense League
JDL
United Nations
Air Force Approves SRAM Missile Production
The Air Force authorizes Boeing Seattle to begin production of the SRAM short range attack missile. It is designed for bomber use with a 50 to 100 mile range to strike ground targets while staying out of enemy defenses and escaping before a nuclear blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Boeing Co
Seattle
Berrigan Named Mastermind in Kissinger Kidnap Plot
A federal grand jury indicted Rev. Phillip Berrigan and five others for a plan to blow heating ducts in federal buildings and kidnap Henry Kissinger. The scheme aimed to halt U S bombing in Southeast Asia and free political prisoners as ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phillip Berrigan
Henry Kissinger
Harrisburg
Berrigan
Kissinger
Nixon
Federal
Grand Jury
Senate
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Daniel
Hoover
Egypt offers three point plan for Middle East peace
Cairo newspaper Al Gomhouria reports Egypt proposes a three point peace plan with a UN peacekeeping force under the UN flag. It urges a UN Security Council meeting before February 5 cease fire expiry and demands total Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories. The plan seeks new guidelines based on the November 1967 UN resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Egypt
Middle East
U.N
Cairo
Mahmoud Riad
Mohammed el Zayyat
U. N
Gunnar V.jarring
al Gomhouria
Arab Socialist Union
U.N. Security Council
Council
Israel
Jerusalem
New York
Taxpayers Must Reveal Foreign Money Deals
The federal government requires U S taxpayers to disclose any financial interests in foreign countries on their 1040 returns. The new rule, tied to the Swiss Bank Bill, aims to curb cross border tax evasion and hidden assets. Exemptions include accounts at U S military banking facilities abroad. Switzerland agreed to share information on potentially serious tax crimes, but bank secrecy remains for simple evasion and does not apply to other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Nixon
Switzerland
Weather: Mild Southwest Texas Near Pecos Through Thursday
Southwest Texas west of the Pecos reports fair and mild conditions through Thursday with low tonight around 35 and high Thursday near 68.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Pecos
Nixon Uses Steel Price Threat Amid Stable Wholesale Prices
President Nixon warned Bethlehem Steel and urged expanded imports from Japan and Western Europe as wholesale prices held steady in December. Romney cut the FHA VA mortgage rate to 7.5 percent to spur lending while Bethlehem Steel announced an 11 to 13 percent price hike for ship building and construction materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Bethlehem Steel
Japan
Europe
Labor Department
George Romney
Federal Housing Administration
Veterans Administration
Romney
White House
San Clemente
Bethlehem
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Belgium
Luxembourg
France
Italy
West Germany
Conservative ministers gain security amid Labor strike clashes
In London, Cabinet members receive extra protection after two bombs hit Employment Minister Robert Carr's home during a 24 hour strike led by union opposition to the labor reform bill. Carr and his family were unharmed as Scotland Yard boosts guards and officials condemn the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert Carr
Barbara Castle
Carr
Victor Feather
Trades Union Congress
Scotland Yard
House of Commons
Phnom Penh to Sea Drive Aims to Reopen Highway 4
A 140 armored car-backed operation with 13 000 plus troops from South Vietnam and Cambodia moves to reopen Highway 4 from Phnom Penh to Kompong Som. Initial combat minimal, but shells hit a marine camp near Pich Nil and clashes occur near Trapeang Kea. Cooperation between allies appears uneven as Ky visits Phnom Penh and oil shortages persist. A U S airlift plan is sidelined for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Kompong Som
Elephant Mountains
Pich Nil
Stung Chhay
Lon Nol
South Vietnam
Mekong River
U. S
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THE
Danbury
Baltimore
Berrigans
Southwest Tank Company
Hackberry Street
Trapeang Kea
U.S. Air Force
Highway 4