Survivors in Andes Crash to Return Home Amid Cannibalism Debate
Surviving Uruguayan aviation crew chartered a jetliner to answer reports of cannibalism as Chilean experts debated moral and theological questions. Officials said 13 survivors would travel to Montevideo for a final statement while two others already reached the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
WpPnh
Andes
Cesar Charlone
Montevideo
Charlone
Guillermo Silva
Christian Brothers
Mendoza
Tinguiririca
Miguel Schweitzer
Wilson backs US partial peace plan in Middle East
Britain's opposition leader Harold Wilson praised the U S partial settlement offered by Israel as a path to peace at the Israeli Labor party central committee. He criticized Arab insistence on a full settlement favoring the other side and noted Egypt's opposition to Israel’s presence in occupied land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
UPD
Harold Wilson
Britain
U.S
Middle East
Israel
Israeli Labor Party
United States
Suez Canal
Egypt
Peppermint Harvest Yield Down In Idaho 1972
Idaho peppermint harvest yield fell in 1972 after two rising years while spearmint output rose despite smaller plantings. Spearmint: 2,700 acres at 70 lb per acre valued at 936 dollars. 1970 and 1971 had 65 and 62 lb per acre on 2,900 and 3,000 acres respectively. Peppermint total: 4,600 acres at 55 lb per acre valued at 1,265 dollars. 1970 had 6,000 acres at 68 lb per acre valued at 1,285 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Idaho
IEA May Drop NEA Affiliation Over Merger Plan
Boise's Idaho Education Association officials say teachers oppose a merger of NEA with the American Federation of Teachers and may drop NEA affiliation if the plan becomes reality. AFT supports merging with NEA, but many smaller states may oppose. Day notes no official IEA policy until vote on a new constitution, which could bar administrators from the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
American Federation of Teachers
Afl-Cio
AFT
Idaho Education Association
Bob Day
IEA
TEA
Association
Convicts at Washington State Prison Seek Labor Union
Convicts at Washington State Prison want pay for hard labor and seek a minimum wage of 1.75 dollars per hour. They circulated a petition to organize Local 1 of the Inmates Union and sent it to the governor prison officials and the AFL CIO. Convicted forger Charles K Agers 26 said he also had letters from labor leaders. AFL CIO president George Fez dismissed support and state labor leaders declined to help during the legislative session. The prisoners hope higher pay would help families outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agers
George Fez
Afl-Cio
Wast Ty
State Labor Council
Joe Davis
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Ultima Hora
la Segunda
Salvador Allende
East River Stud CO
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the Daily Bee
Thurs
Gregory Peck
Jane Wyman
Clatule Jarman, Jr
Baxters
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlines
Florida
Panida Theat
National Velvet
Safurd
Borth and
Whipple
Markes
John Yohe
Allentown FA
RTH
Hacnkoff
Koff
Hanks
Nellie May Kore
Riverside
Cal, Korfes
Law