Economic Summit Seeks Oil Cuts and Coal Boom
Allied leaders meeting in Venice press forward on energy goals with a plan to cut oil imports by 4 million barrels daily to 22 million by 1985, boost coal production, expand nuclear and synthetic fuels, while decry Soviet Afghanistan intervention as detente strains surface. Carter stresses political and economic challenges loom as nations vow coordinated effort to reduce oil reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Germany
Margaret Thatcher
Carter
Free World
International Energy Agency
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
France
Italy
Canada
Japan
Tokyo
White House
Jody Powell
Pierre Trudeau
England
Francesco Cossiga
Venice
Moscow
Rights of patients denied in state care records turn over to investigators
The court rejected Rev. Jerome Heinemann's request without comment and ruled injured dockworkers may receive state workers' compensation despite federal Longshoremen’s Act eligibility. It upheld a Pennsylvania ruling allowing five dock workers to get higher state benefits, and dismissed due process claims for nursing home residents facing decertification that could force relocation. Justice Brennan dissented on the patients’ property interest claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page Ai
Jerome Heinemann
Pennsylvania
Riring
Stevens
3Rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
William J. Brennan Jr
Sanjay Gandhi dies in light plane crash near New Delhi
Sanjay Gandhi, 33, son of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, was killed when a two seater built by Pitts Co. of Wyoming crashed during training near the New Delhi Flying Club. His instructor Subash Saxena also died. Police said the craft looped before losing control near the presidential palace. The accident follows Sanjay's rising political profile and a contentious push toward a ruling family dynasty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
UPI
Sanjay Gandhi
Indira Gandhi
Sanjay
Subash Saxena
New Delhi Flying Club
Presidential Palace
Flying Club
Pitts Co
Wyoming
Gandhi
Jawaharlal Nehru
Peti Gandhi
Congress Party
Mrs. Gandhi
Carey to sign school aid bill and Agent Orange panel
Gov. Hugh Carey planned to sign a $23 million hard aid package aiding 23 fiscally pressed upstate and Long Island districts to ease NYC transit-finance fallout. He also backed a $150,000 Agent Orange study bill and a measure allowing the Health Department to declare environmentally related diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Hugh Carey
New York
Auburn
Long Island
Carey
Rochester
Binghamton
Agent Orange
New York City
State Health Department
Tel Aviv blast injures shopper as Jerusalem bus stop blast follows
In Tel Aviv a bomb blast at a grocery store wounded an elderly woman and two customers while a second explosion at a Jerusalem bus stop caused no reported casualties. The article notes Israel’s plan to move Prime Minister Begin’s office to East Jerusalem, complicating autonomy talks with Egypt and affecting international diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Jerusalem
Israel
East Jerusalem
Begin
Mount Scopus
Hebrew University
Hadassah Hospital
Parliament
West Jerusalem
UN Security Council
Ims Weer
West Bank
Jordan River
Gaza Strip
Gaza
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
Egypt
United States
U.S
No bugs found in office despite Crisp wary stance
Washington AP after weekend checks by private experts and city police found no bugs in the Republican National Committee official's office. Mary Crisp said surveillance concerns linger despite the sweep turning up no eavesdropping devices and two wires traced to a musical intercom system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican National Committee
Mary Crisp
Crisp
Capitol Hill
Shoreham Hotel
Air fare from New York to California rises to 129
Eastern Airlines will charge 129 dollars each way on New York to Los Angeles or San Francisco flights during July and August, up from 99. TWA matched the fare and other carriers were expected to follow. World Airways remains at 88 with no July announcement. Other carriers include American United Pan American and Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
California
Eastern Airlines
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Trans World Airlines
TWA
Eastern
World Airways
American
United
Pan American
Capitol
Travel film pioneer James A. FitzPatrick dies at 86
James A. FitzPatrick, a travel film pioneer who started Traveltalk movies in 1929, died at his Cathedral City home at 86. His narration ended many films with the line And as the sun sinks slowly in the West. He reportedly logged over 500,000 miles producing about 200 Traveltalk films distributed by MGM Paramount and Warner Bros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathedral City
Calif
James A. FitzPatrick
FitzPatrick
MGM
Paramount
Warner Bros
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thurgood Marshall
Lourdes Camp
Skaneateles Lake
Mike 1221
Henninger High
Syracuse Chiefs
Chiefs
Tamara
DeWitt
Weaivaies
Swimming—Syr. Parks & Rec
Baldwinsville
Starks
Shirley Pavette
Chuck Willse
Kateri
Pope John Paul II
St. Peter's Basilica
Rome
Kateri Tekakwitha
Gop
N.Y.L.A
Peices
Amtico
Tana
Matti
Coler
Saxony Wehory Textere
Saxony
Deli
Russatt Patt
Bronze Patt
Sunshine Tweed
Patt
Rub
Earth Tome Tweed Brown Commercial Wie
Luxwy
Cand Breige Sareny
Wasiome Netti
Nyl
Tracey Saxony Chocolate Saxony
Mosiac
Hyl
Tuk
Dack
Lngartos
Liverpool
Armstrong
Richmmark
E. Genesee St
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