Oil warned to curb use or face shortage says Arab oil official
Mahmoud Amin of OAPEC warns that production growth outpaced exploration from 1970 to 1974. He cites reserves rise from 19 to 389 billion barrels but notes net gains of only 60 billion as exploration wells fell. He urges Arab national oil firms to balance production with exploration amid OECD projections of rising imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Mahmoud Amin
Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries
Amin
Senate Debates Warnke Nomination for Disarmament Roles
The Senate opened debate on Paul Warnke for chief U.S. negotiator at disarmament talks with the Soviet Union and director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. A vote is expected next Wednesday amid strong opposition and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Paul Warnke
U.S
Senate
Warnke
Soviet Union
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
UFW protests after rival union wins rights at lettuce plant
In El Centro California the United Farm Workers say they will intensify demonstrations after the Agricultural Labor Relations Board gave a majority to Agrupacion Independiente de Trabajadores de Royal Packing Co. The Cesar Chavez union condemns the outcome as unfair amid a 62 to 108 vote count. In Oaxaca Mexico the army restored order after ten days of clashes costing at least 16 lives and prompting Governor Manuel Zarate Aquino to take a leave of absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elcentro
Calif
United Farm Workers Union
California
Cesar Chavez Union
Agricultural Labor Relations Board
UFW
Agrupacion Independiente de Trabajadores de Royal Packing Co
Oaxaca
Mexico
Manuel Zarate Aquino
Immigration officials report 110000 illegal aliens in four western states
Authorities say more than 110000 undocumented migrants were found across four western states last year many in high paying jobs. Western region commissioner Ed O'Connor disputes the myth that illegals only hold low skill work noting laborers in Los Angeles earning six to eight dollars an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ed O’connor
Jobless rate rises in February in weather affected figures
Washington reports the jobless rate increasing to 7.5 percent in February after a 7.3 percent drop in January. Labor Department statisticians say January's decline may reflect many unemployed persons stopping job searches due to cold weather, not stronger hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
School Library Runs Weekend Pet Checkout Program
Pima School library offers an Animal Checkout Zoo with gerbils rats guinea pigs a turtle a Chinese nightingale Lovely Bird and a canary Woodstock for students to borrow after parental permission. Librarian Eleanor Zoellner notes donations from veterinarians and ongoing care including home visits feeding and temporary isolation for new animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karin Switzer
Pima School
Animal Checkout Zoo
Eleanor Zoellner
Karin
Laurie Fitch
Leo Sue
Eleanor Zoehner
Lovely Bird
Woodstock
Zoellner
Scottsdale Eyes City Brokerage for Human Services
A city advisory panel urges continuation of Scottsdale brokerage of human services via external agencies. It urges not to duplicate services and to deliver new needs only after evidence of demand, while promoting preventive programs, equal access, and better interagency coordination to utilize existing facilities and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Judge Boyle resigns Scottsdale city magistrate post
City Magistrate Edward Boyle announces resignation effective April 7 after twelve years leading Scottsdale's city courts to pursue private practice and travel. Acting Mayor Billie Gentry confirms council action to accept March 15. Boyle, 62, will semi-retire, remain in Scottsdale, and prior served as FBI special agent in charge in multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Edward Boyle
William C. Jenkins
Boyle
Billie Gentry
Gentry
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Louisville
el Paso
Dallas
Tex
Savannah
Notre Dame University
American Legion
Dunham
Arizona Comprehensive Health Council
Arizona Bar Association
Jenkins
Council
APS seeks early payoff plan for Palo Verde costs
APS proposes paying financing costs for Palo Verde Nuclear Plant early to cut long term interest. The plant near Phoenix costs about 2.8 billion with up to 700 million more from financing and taxes. If approved, rate increases would be about 11 percent next year and taper after 1983 as base rates adjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Public Service Co
Palo Verde
APS
Phoenix
Thomas Morrow
Arizona Corporation Commission
Morron
The
Corporation Commission
Weekend Weather Outlook With Mild Warmup
Partly cloudy breezy today with highs mid 60s. Sunny Saturday with highs upper 60s and continued cool. Overnight lows near 40 at the airport and around 30 in valley locations. Details on Page 5.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OPEC
OAPEC
Saudi Gazette
Aly Shobokshi
Organization For Economic Cooperation and Development
Bob Johnstone
W.T. Reid
P.V. Purvis
Lady Macbeth
Checkout Zoo
Tack
City Human Services
Citizens Committee
Maricopa County Juvenile Court
Scottsdale Youth Services
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