Egypt Israel Sinai accord marks cautious Middle East detente
The interim Egypt Israel pact, praised as a prudent step away from broader conflict, aims to prevent a fifth Middle East war. Both sides concede economic and security tradeoffs, with U.S. involvement critical to implementation and concerns about regional politics and future Golan Heights questions lingering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Israel
Sinai
Suez Canal
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Sadat
Congress
U.S
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Sinai Buffer Zone
Vietnam
Syria
Golan Heights
United Nations
Saudi Arabia
Soviet Union
West Bank
Jordan
Editorials Citizen band buying boom
The Citizens Band radio industry is booming after the 1973 74 fuel crisis. More than 6.2 million CB sets are in use with over 1.5 billion dollars invested. FCC license fees fell to 4, 20 000 licenses a month in 1973 rising to 150 000 a month in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Band
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
United States
Far East
Job market woes linger as workers seek ideal positions
AP Business analysis notes persistent worker shortages during recession across office, technical, health care sectors. A Bureau of National Affairs survey of 200 firms finds 8 percent struggle to fill office roles, 28 percent report shortages in technical and professional posts, especially engineers and data programmers. Regional differences appear, with production jobs scarce in the north-central states and office posts in the West. The Conference Board help wanted index falls in August, hinting at only modest future gains in employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
National Federation of Independent Business
Bureau of National Affairs
Bureau
Ing
Conference Board
Today in History October 1 1975
On this date in 1949 the People's Republic of China was proclaimed by Mao Tse-tung. Other events include Spain ceding Louisiana to France in 1800, the Weather Bureau moving to agriculture in 1890, Ford's Model T in 1908, and Franco becoming Spain's head of government in 1936. Su preme Court Justice Rehnquist is 51 and Julie Andrews is 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
People’s Republic of China
Mao Tse-tung
Spain
Louisiana
France
Congress
Weather Bureau
Army
Department of Agriculture
Henry Ford
Japan
Korea
Soviet Union
Francisco Franco
Sukarno
Indonesia
Richard M. Nixon
Yugoslavia
Tito
Supreme Court
William Rehnquist
Julie Andrews
Thomas Jefferson
Benedict Arnold
Quebec
Kennebec River
New view of gripes and workplace discontent
A 9 percent jobless backdrop frames James L. Hayes of the American Management Assn as he argues that sustained economic gloom has raised workers dissatisfaction while boosting productivity potential. He cites a company program gathering employee feedback via a Why I am More Dissatisfied You contest revealing basics like earlier start times and shorter lunches, yielding cost savings and happier staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Hayes
The
American Management Assn
Isers
Hayes
Macaya
Ama
Know your Lawmakers REPRESENTATIVES
A compact guide lists United States Senators John Tower and Lloyd Bentsen Jr and House members Richard White Bob Kruger and Dick Slack with their district offices in Texas and Washington. It notes M C Brockette as Texas Education Agency commissioner and mentions Ben R Howell of El Paso representing Pecos with a contact address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tower
Senate
Washington, DC
Lloyd Bentsen Jr
Washington
Austin
W.E
Pete”’ Snelson
Capital Building
Texas
Dick Slack
Pecos
5Th & Cypress
State Board of
Hudson River Valley Key to British Revolutionary War Strategy
The Hudson River and its valley drew British attention as a direct Canada route, a base for operations, and a divider of New England from other colonies. At its mouth, New York City offered farm provisions and ample land for encampments, with surrounding navigable waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Canada
New England
Hudson
New York City
FBI says organized crime is on the ropes
In a wrap of remarks on Hoover era rhetoric, FBI officials claim major successes against the mob with 5800+ convictions since the 1960s. Yet critics doubt the extent of decline, noting uncertainty about actual Mafia size and broader criminal networks beyond Italian-led syndicates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
Federation Crime
America
Organized Crime Desk
Chicago
Joe Valachi
Congress
Cosa Nostra
Bureau
James Hoffa
Justice Department
Bill Lynch
Organized Crime Strike Force Division
Phil Manuel
Senate Subcommittee
Manuel
New York
Frank Nitt
Efrem Zimbalist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Oakley
Mideast
Kenneth Goldstein
Gripes
Tom Tiede
Mob
O’ferrall Pauly
L Mildred