The Coal Man and the End of Home Deliveries
A New York Times progress piece discusses how the coal man faded from homes as furnaces shifted to oil or gas and coal deliveries dropped to about 12 billion tons last year, shaping how Americans heat and buy fuel.
Coal Industry Growth Hampered by Production Capacity
The piece notes limited growth due to capacity to produce coal and lignite with anthracite fading. Prices rose from about 4.45 to over 4.70 per ton, while demand last year reached 565 million tons, 18 million above U.S. production, largely covered by utilities. Projections for 1974 show demand around 650 million tons amid doubts mines can meet that level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Mason- Dixonland
National Coal Association
Bureau of Mines
Lawmakers Face Conflict Questions On State Deals
Ten state senators disclosed owning or holding interests in firms doing business with West Virginia. Several delegates listed directorships and sizable stakes in firms supplying the state with materials and services, while eleven senators reported nothing on their statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
UPI
Senate
Ralph Barnett
D-Mercer
Bluefield Optical Center
Department of Health
Theodore M. Bowers
K- Wetzel
Marion Asphalt Inc
Morgantown
Morgantown Asphalt, Inc
State Road Commission
Ohio Valley Sand Co., Inc
New Martinsville
New Martinsville Company
John H. Bowling Jr
D Greenbrier
Bowling Hardware & Furniture, Inc
Departments of Natural Resources and Public Institutions
SRC
J. Frank Deem
R-Pleasants
Deem Chevrolet, Inc
Carl Gainer
D-Nicholas
Pure Oil Co
Columbus
Ohio
Nicholas and Webster
WVU faculty critics challenged by West Virginia House leader
House minority leader George Seibert accused WVU tax consultants Dr. Lewis Bell and Dennis Leyden of criticizing the governor's tax program on the floor. Bell was recalled to work with the legislature for a 30 day session, while Leyden resumed teaching. WVU officials said no dismissal or muzzling was planned and reports of pressure were unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
UPI
House
George Seibert
West Virginia University
Ivor Boiarsky
Senate
Lloyd Jackson
Lewis Bell
Dennis Leyden
Boiarsky
Bell
Leyden
Jackson
James Thompson
WVU
Bureau of Business Research
James G. Harlow
Harlow
Jack Turner
School of Commerce
Thompson
Turner
Arch A. Moore Jr
Moore
Congress Opens 91st Session in Domestic Spending Clash
The 91st Congress returns to begin an election year with an immediate fight over domestic spending. Senate Democrats plan to force a presidential veto by targeting a $19.7 billion appropriation for Labor and HEW, signaling a breakdown in earlier cooperative mood with the Nixon administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate Democrats
Senate
Nixon
Labor
White House
Brody Flees New York In Panic Over Promised Cash
Mercurial millionaire Michael J. Brody, besieged by hundreds seeking the money he vowed to give away, fled Manhattan by chartered Pan American jet to Florida. He claimed no funds, promised a Monday news conference at Kennedy Airport, and mocked reporters as crowds called him a phony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scarsdale
N.Y
UPI
Michael J. Brody
Florida
Brody
Manhattan
Westchester County
Pan American _ Airlines
Falcon
San Juan
P.R
West Palm Beach
Pan _Am
Wayne Rahiser
Bill Williams
Pan Am
Pastor
Kennedy International Airport
New York
Viet Cong eye My Tho delta city in campaign plan
Saigon reports Viet Cong commanders target My Tho in the Mekong Delta as part of a broader effort to undermine the Vietnamization program. New Thieu shakeups in the delta aim to boost local combat effectiveness as Hanoi allegedly infiltrates 12 000 fresh infantrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Ups
Mekong
My Tho
U.S
Delta
Nixon
Good Morning The Age of Absence and Work Loss
A compact column notes how missing a day of work costs both individuals and government funds in a changing economy. The piece frames daily attendance as a social and economic issue shaping public policy and civic life.
Agnew Sees Asian Leaders Back U.S. Pacific Presence
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Asian leaders on his ll nation tour voiced support for a continued U.S. presence in the Pacific. He noted they were sympathetic and encouraged by efforts to boost regional cooperation, including economic ties, despite antiwar demonstrations encountered. The trip spanned 21 days and 32,000 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
UPI
Spiro T. Agnew
U.S
Pacific
Agnew
United States
New Zealand
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Robert Waler
New York Times News Service
A_N.Y. TIMES
W. W. Barron
Robert G. Perry
Kanawha County
Sedbert
Pras
ARVN
7Th Division
East
Michael Brody
Times Square
L Oe
Mekong Delta
VP Agnew