Terrorists fail to mar Nixon visit Tel Aviv
Arab guerrillas disguised as hippies attacked the Shamir kibbutz near the Golan Heights during Nixon's Middle East trip. They killed three women and wounded three men before dying in gunfire and explosions. One victim was Judy, a New Zealand volunteer. The raid prompted calls of merciless terror as security forces pieced together the attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Nixon
Middle East
Shamir
Golan Heights
Aharon Yariv
Beirut
Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Lebanon
New Zealand
Judy
Kibbutz
Zur
Nixon in Egypt Tours Cairo Alexandria During Middle East Visit
President Nixon rode a train with Anwar Sadat from Cairo to Alexandria as crowds cheered across Egypt. The two leaders held talks at Mahmouza Palace and planned further discussions with Kissinger, signaling progress toward a peaceful settlement and a possible U.S. invitation for Sadat to visit Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Egypt
Nixon
Egypt Ia
Anwar Sadat
Smuller Salon
Cairo
Nile
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Nixon Jade
Sadat
Washington
United States
Middle East
Mahmouza Palace
U.S
Butte Union Votes 79 to 2 on Contract Terms
Local 400 of the Operating Engineers Union in Butte approved the contract terms offered by the Montana Contractors Association by a 79 to 2 vote on Thursday. Ratification votes were underway in Helena and Great Falls, with Billings and Glasgow Miles City set for Friday. State highway work could resume if ratified statewide, ending a shutdown that began May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Operating Engineers Union
Butte
Montana Contractors Association
Helena
Great Falls
Kenneth E. Kaighn
Billings
Glasgow
Miles City
Kaighn
National Hookers Convention Set for San Francisco
Margo St James who leads a crusade to end sex discrimination announces a national convention of prostitutes for June 26 in San Francisco. The meeting gathers militant sex workers lawyers and researchers to challenge police and court abuse and racism in American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Margo St. James
Miss St. James
Weather Outlook for Week on Page 10
Mostly fair through Saturday with a slight chance of afternoon showers over mountains. Outlook today shows a high near 75 and a low around 40 with the weather table on Page 10.
Montana urged to seek foreign trade dealings
Governor urged Montana farmers ranchers and businessmen to back a private trade commission to open foreign and domestic markets for Montana goods. Judge said 150000 should be raised and grain growers had pledged 15000. He noted opportunities for wheat barley beef pork and lamb sales and foreign investment, while rejecting fears of Montana being sold to outsiders. Public page reference: FOREIGN Page 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gove
Montana
International Trade Commission
Judge
Montana Conference On International Trade Opportunities
Trade Commission
U.S
Butte youths win vote for Boys State offices
Curtis Mock of Billings Central was elected governor of 1974 Montana Boys State, edging Tim Wilson of Brest. Keith Taylor of Lakeside won Lieutenant Governor. Sam Sharar of Butte became Secretary of State and other statewide posts went to Mark Higgins, Jim Scribner, Bradley Johnson, Jeff Icenhower, and more. On non-partisan ballot Peter Habein was elected Chief Justice with associates named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Higgins
Great Falls
Jim Scribner
Helena
Bradley Johnson
Bozeman
Jeff Icenhower
Glasgow
John A
Aie
Railroad and Public Service Commission
Pat Dauer
Havre
Greg Lynde
Brian Miller
Harlem
John St. Peter
Kalispell
Dale Venhuizen
Manhattan
Peter Habein
Bill
The
Supreme Court
Jeff Keller
Bill Anderson
erantedels —_ Dalton
Tom Strong
Butte
Trippet
Bargain booze beats inflation
Prices for alcoholic beverages rose only modestly in the year to April 1974, with whisky prices up just 0.7 percent. Industry sources warn higher costs and price boosts ahead, noting Scotch shortages and ongoing competition help hold down overall liquor prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Glasgall
Associated Press
U.S
Labor Department
Beverage Media
Seagram Distillers Co
James T. Turner
Distilled Spirits Council
United States
Joseph Gabriel
Springfield
Mass
Chicago
Max Zimmerman
Commission members back Tech in funding dispute
Two Western Commission members, Jack Peterson of Butte and Carl Davis of Dillon, defend Montana Tech and Western Montana College of Education against staff recommendations to downgrade Tech. They argue for continued high quality, fully accredited education and urge public consideration by citizens, legislators, and the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commission of Post Secondary Education
Montana Tech
Jack Peterson
Butte
Carl Davis
Dillon
Davis
Peterson
Montana
Western
Montana College of Education
Mike Mansfield
Montana School of Mines
Tom Judge
Montana State
Bozeman
Tech
Sta
Neil Lynch
Peterson and Davis
Port of Butte lands major steel pipe account
The Port of Butte welcomed Penton Inc of Seattle to open a local stock of steel pipe in an 85,000 square foot warehouse. Initial 90 tons arrived with 100 more due soon, enabling Montana distributors to pick up orders at Seattle rates and cutting Seattle-to-Butte shipping times by three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Seattle
Penton, Inc
Steven May
Penton
Ron Monda
Port of Butte
May
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abul Abbas
Abbas
Mt. Hermon
Ee Uzi Zur
Mediterranean
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
United Tes
Continental Drive
Evel Knievels
Rampart Mountain
Cliff Moore
Coyote
Butte Weather
Menowtr
Montana Ee Aa
Committee On Foreign Trade
Sharar
Commission
Mitsui Shipping Concern
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