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Thursday, February 14, 1974
University Daily Kansan
More States Go to Odd-Even Rationing
To ration or not to ration? That was the question facing more and more state officials Wednesday as the federal government continued its walt-land-
South Carolina, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island joined the list of states announcing gas rationing plans based on the odd-even Oregon rule.
Eight other states already have put similar programs into effect—all but three on a voluntary basis.
The White House said Tuesday that President Nixon would assess the results of statewide platoe before making any decision about nationwide war.
A federal price freeze on gasoline, plus a newly enacted ban on sales to regular customers only, had service station operators in several states threatening a strike yesterday. Some had already closed their pumps, and others said they were prepared to do so.
Gas Strike Threatened by Station Operators
Gerald Vilela, president of a Waterbury, Conn., service station, said 65 stations there had closed for 48 hours to protest the favored customer ban.
Nixon Wants $19.3 Billion for Mass Transit
President Nixon has proposed a $19.2 billion revenue-sharing program designed to improve the nation's public transportation system.
designed to improve the nation's public revenue-sharing program designed to improve the nation's public transportation system. He also asked Congress yesterday to apportion the responsibility to revitalize the nation's rail system through a massive program of government loan guarantees and through relaxed regulatory procedures.
3 Grain Exporters Lost on '72 Russian Deat
U. S. grain exporters apparently didn't make a financial killing as a result of inside information by selling wheat to Russia at subsidized prices in 1972, when the United States lost $46 billion.
The report, however, recommended that Agriculture Department subsidy regulations be tightened "to preclude the possibility of large profits or losses."
Of the five exporting firms that provided it with data, the GAO said, one of the reported profits of two cents and one of 1.1 cents a bushel. Trade sources told us that 28% of the total profit came from the bushels.
of a cent.
The other three firms had losses of nine-tenths of a cent, 1.5 cents and 1.9 cents a bushel.
Astronomy Meeting
ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATION will meet at 8 tonight at 134 Mallet Hall, Wyman Storer, professor emeritus of astronomy, will speak.
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From Page One
I: will be over, he said, because Americans will have learned to live with seven per cent less energy than they had before the Arab oil embargo. He said long
lines around gasoline stations also would have disappeared by the end of the year. Simon yesterday agreed the gasoline lines would end. "It's obvious shortages are going to continue, but not with people waiting in line," he said.
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
by J. M. Synge the story of someone who becomes himself!
Feb.13,14,15,16,at 8:00 p.m.
Feb.17,at 2:30 p.m.
KU Students admitted free with Certificate of Eligibility
University Theatre — Murphy Hall Ticket Reservations: Tele: 864-3982
This program partially funded by the Student Activity Fee
Ticket Sales begin Thursday Feb.14, SUA Office & Town Criers
Tickets are $2.50 for Friday night $3.00 for Saturday night
Hoch Auditorium - March 1 and 2, 8 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED
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