Sign of the times as gasoline sale ban drags market down
Americans faced a third Sunday without gasoline sales as the market slumped and dealers sought ways to make low mileage cars more appealing. A spokesman for Vic Koenig noted the cooling demand and ongoing adjustments in pricing and incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ers
Vic Koenig
American killed in ambush near Saigon during search mission
Maj. Richard Laritz said an unarmed American officer was murdered in cold blood after raising his hands to surrender during an ambush on a Special Forces team near Saigon. Four Americans and three Vietnamese were wounded. one Vietnamese was killed while the team searched for a helicopter crewman believed dead in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Richard Laritz
Green Berets
Auto Crash Triggers West Frankfort Power Outage
An accident by 16 year old Bryan Collins on icy streets caused a transformer to fail, leaving residents in the northeast section of West Frankfort without power from 6:20 p.m. to 10:40 p.m. Police cited loss of control on slippery roads and a subsequent tree impact as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Frankfort
Byran Collins
Oaklawn
Jackson
7Th St
Frankfort
Collins
Kissinger to talk with Israelis amid Geneva delay
Kissinger travels through the Middle East as the Geneva peace conference is postponed until Friday due to procedural disagreements. Assad and Kissinger held frank talks in Damascus after which Syria agreed to exchange ambassadors, while Waldheim and UN roles remain disputed.
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New York Times
Amman
Jordan
Sec. of
Henry A. Kissinger
Geneva
Kissinger
Middle East
Damascus
Hafez al- Assad
Syria
Portugal
Spain
Israel
United States
Security Council
Kurt Waldheim
Egypt
United Nations
Soviet Union
Waldheim
Assad
Golan Heights
Space station hatches gypsy moths in orbit experiment
Three Skylab astronauts report five gypsy moth eggs hatched aboard the space station, the first of 1 000 eggs in a study to see if weightless conditions speed hatching. The team notes the hatchlings are alive and moving as they consider feeding and future mass rearing for pest control strategies.
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Space Center, Houston
Space Station
Gerald P. Carr
William R. Pogue
Edward G. Gibson
Gibson
Carr, Gibson
Pogue
Henry Hartsfield
Agricultural Department
Herrin mayor John McOvey profiles as hard knocks college alum
The item notes Herrin mayor John McOvey described as a hard knocks college graduate. The piece appears in today’s paper with the mayor highlighted in a feature by John Trimble on page 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McVey
Herrin
John Trimble
UCLA
St. Louis
DU Quoin
Murphysboro
Eldorado
Weather Outlook with Clouds and Flurries
The report notes mostly cloudy skies with a chance of light snow flurries and highs in the low 30s. Tonight remains partly cloudy and colder with lows in the upper 20s. Monday brings partly sunny skies with a high near 35 and a 40 percent chance of rain today.
Winter Storm Hits Midwest and Appalachians
A winter storm swept the Midwest and midsection of the Appalachians with heavy snow expected in West Virginia Maryland and Virginia and Pennsylvania and Tennessee. Light snow fell from the Great Lakes to the Ohio Valley. Travel advisories were issued for several states while Duluth and surrounding areas reported heavy accumulations and highway closures. Temperatures ranged from 11 below zero in Minot North Dakota to 81 in West Palm Beach Florida.
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Associated Press
Midwest
Appalachias
West Virginia
Maryland
Northwest
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Great Lakes
Illinois
Ohio Valley
Appalachians
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
North Carolina
Lake Superior
Duluth
Minn
Minnesota
Minot
N.D
West Palm Beach
Fla
Wallace daughter Peggy Sue weds Mark Kennedy in Montgomery
Governor George C. Wallace’s daughter Peggy Sue, 23, married Mark Kennedy, 21, of Greenville, on Saturday in Montgomery. Wallace, wheelchair bound, gave her away at the ceremony following a blind date meeting a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
George C. Wallace
Peggy Sue
Mark Kennedy
Greenville
Nixon signs a daylight bill to year round saving time
President Nixon signed a bill placing the nation on year around daylight saving time starting January 6, with clocks moving ahead at 2 am. He urged Congress to act before the Christmas recess on a broader energy conservation bill. The measure could save up to 150,000 barrels of oil a day and may reduce electricity and heating demand. An executive order sets up appeals for time-zone exceptions while House and Senate work toward final energy legislation with broad presidential powers and various restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
House
Senate
Indo
China
House of Congress
Senate House
Truckers Split Over Continuing Shutdown
Drivers across the United States debated extending a fuel price protest and low speed limit stoppage. Some expected to hold the shutdown through the weekend, while others reconsidered after reports of reduced turnout and talks of government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Simon
Internal Revenue Service
Fraternal
Association of Steel Haulers
United States
William Hill
Hill
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Pennsylvania
East Liverpool
Youngstown
Energy crisis drives longer Christmas breaks for schools
As fuel shortages press, Northeast colleges already close longer than usual for Christmas while many campuses keep calendars soft until January. Some states waive 180 day requirements, with Maine Maryland New Jersey and Delaware extending vacations. The National Education Association backs prioritizing schools in energy emergency plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
Maine
Maryland
New Jersey
Delaware
National Education Association
John Murphy
D-N.y
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Overdrive Magazine
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Denver
William E. Simon
Ohio Turnpike
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