Kennedy assails Nixon on India Pakistan crisis policy
Senator Edward Kennedy charged the Nixon administration with silence and deference to Pakistan over East Bengal, urging immediate ceasefire talks among India, Pakistan, and East Bengal. He linked U S policy to broader foreign relations and condemned India’s critics. Muskie urged steps to end the conflict, calling for a ceasefire and relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Nixon
Kennedy
East Bengal
India
Senate
Monus
U.S
Pakistan
China
United Nations
Sen
Edmund $. Muskie
D-Maine
United States
Teachers announce new union vowing to lure CTA members
In Los Angeles, the United Teacher Associations of California led by 30 year old George Bakker vows to draw 60,000 CTA members by pressing for collective bargaining. CTA president Gordon Bittle counters that UTAC offers little and will not approach 50,000 members while alleging CTA is divided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
California
CTA
United Teacher Associations of California
UTAG
George Bakker
Bakker
Arcadia
CIA
Gordon Bittle
UTAC
Bombing Hits Dacca Airport Stalls Airlift Effort
Bombing struck Dacca's airport as Indian aircraft hit the runway and surrounding airfield, delaying evacuation of over 215 civilians including 46 children. Witnesses and UN relief officials disputed Pakistan claims of a crashed plane. The airlift mission faltered amid a tense cease fire timing and broad international concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacga
East Pakistan
Dacca
U.N
India
Pakistan
Paul Senri
California wins waiver to enforce stricter fuel vapor rules
EPA granted California authority to run its own evap orative emissions standard for heavy duty vehicles over 6,000 pounds starting with 1973 models. State Air Resources Board official John Maga said the ruling lets California require evaporative loss control systems on both large trucks and smaller cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
California
EPA
Sacramento
State Air Resources Board
John Maga
Ex-judge sentenced for bribes in California case
A former Superior Court judge, Maxwell Willens, was sentenced to four concurrent terms of one to ten years for bribery and criminal conspiracy tied to a $1.5 million business scandal. Judge Iehard Patton rejected a stay and release on personal bond requests. Willens had served as a municipal and superior court judge in San Joaquin County during 1967 to 1970. He was the youngest California lawyer admitted at 21 and once served on the state crime commission. The case centered on a string of bribes involving Stockton farrier Albert Weisinger, who was convicted separately. Willens was described as briefly ill and placed in a medical facility before remand to the state correctional system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
UPI
Superior Court
Maxwell Willens
Iehard Patton
Patton
Willens
California
State Crime Commission
San Joaquin County
Tatton
Vacaville
State Correctional Board
Stockton Farrier
Albert Weisinger
Weisinger
Pushing and shoving at U.N. debate stalls Middle East talks
At the United Nations General Assembly on a Middle East crisis session, Saudi ambassador Jamil Baroody clashed with UN Undersecretary-General G. A. Stavropoulos over speaking order. Baroody was blocked from speaking first, adjournment followed, and he allegedly shoved Stavropoulos twice before other envoys intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations 1
U.N
Saudi Arabia
Jamil M. Baroody
G. A. Stavropoulos
General Assembly
Middle East
Baroady
Stavropoulos
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