Grain Storage Full In Oklahoma
In Duke Okla both elevators stored wheat on the ground amid shortages. Boxcars were empty or full as truckers moved grain to Altus elevators. Duke’s Bunge elevator holds 80 000 bushels and received 165 000 Sunday. Farmers Elevator Duke reported 20 000 on the ground of a 40 000 capacity facility. A Katy Railroad derailment near Burkburnett Texas delayed movement while Humphreys elevator turned away 35 000 to 40 000 bushels. Harvest speed and high prices plus an ideal week boosted pay to 2 42 a bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Okla
Apy
Oklahoma
Jackson County
Tra Payne
Saul
Altus
Katy
Burkburnett, Tex
Farmers Union Co-operative
Humphreys
Phantoms In Cambodian Army
Cambodians warn of phantom soldiers in the army with about 40 000 nonexistent troops on the payroll. Western diplomats say progress is mixed, with about a third of units disbanded and several officers arrested while the payroll declined from 80 000 to 254 000 riels. US pressure continues to remove non existent soldiers from pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith M. Lederer
Associated Press
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Kim Reth
Susthene Fernandez
United States
Reth
Congress
Washington
U.S
Alleged Killer Kemper Described as Meticulous and Chilling
Santa Cruz grand jury testimony portrays Edmund Kemper II as a 280 pound man who boasted of meticulous detail in killings and harbored a disturbing urge to kill. It recounts fantasies of murdering every person in the community in a single weekend and targeting daughters of wealthy families and hitchhiking students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanla Wruz
Santa Cruz
Kemper
James
Rationing Seen Imminent for Gas in Parts of U.S.
NEW ORLEANS AP Congress member Al Ullman predicts gasoline rationing before year end to preserve the economy. He calls for prioritizing farmers, transportation, and manufacturers, notes Americans must endure reduced autos and a shift to smaller vehicles, and urges Nixon to seek a five to ten cent fuel tax rise as part of urgent crisis measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
al Ullman
D-Orp
Ullman
House
Ways and Means Committee
Nixon
American Petroleum Institute
Division of Finance and Accounting
New EPA Rules Target Future Growth To Protect Air
Washington AP reports the Environmental Protection Agency adopted rules requiring states to assess air quality impacts of new projects and overall growth. The measures aim to prevent future development from breaching national air standards, tying into recent Supreme Court limits on significant deterioration. EPA officials were unavailable for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enviromental Protection Agency
EPA
Supreme Court
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