Windows Broken as Ohio Union Strife Expands
General Telephone reports damage at its Marion and west Athens facilities amid contract talks with the Communication Workers of America. Glass is shattered at a reporting center and two company vehicles. a 50-pair cable serving the center was cut. A temporary injunction limits picketing as talks stall. The union seeks more than a 7 percent wage and benefit rise over two years. Authorities from Athens County sheriff’s office respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Telephone Co
Athens
Communication Workers of America
Marion
Workman
Route 56
State Highway
Ron Richard
West Athens
Reichard
Athens County
Marion County
Messenger
Dan
Paul Brown
Communications Workers of America
GenTel
Phase 4 Price Controls Set For Food Sector Use
Phase 4 moves to ease the 60 day price freeze with early release for food and strict controls on cost pass through from wholesalers to retailers to consumers. Nixon stays in hospital as Shultz announces the plan while Fortes alleges futures market manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Harry H. Fortes
House Judiciary
Fortes
Chicago
Exchange
Justice Department
John T. Dunlop
Cost of Living Council
Kalmbach Says Aides Used Him Before Watergate Panel
Senate Watergate panel heard Kalmbach complain of being demeaned by Dean Ehrlichman and Haldeman as it prepared for Ulasewicz testimony about $220000 paid for Watergate figures. Nixon refuses to turn over tapes while Agnew defends taped conversations as not private. Kalmbach said he felt used as a messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
Herbert W. Kalmbach
White House
Anthony T. Ulasewicz
Kalmbach
Ulasewicz
John W. Dean III
James McCord
John D. Ehrlichman
Nixon
Watergate
Committee
Secret Service
Dean
Ronald L. Zeigler
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
Haldeman
Ehrichman
H. R. Haldeman
Phases Of The Freeze In Nixon Anti Inflation Plan
AP recap outlines Nixon wage price control phases from 1971 to 1973. Phase 1 began Aug 15 1971 with a 90 day freeze excluding only raw agricultural products. Phase 2 started Nov 14 1971 lasting 14 months with price boosts needing prior clearance for big firms. Phase 3 began Jan 11 1973 retaining Phase 2 rules but enforcing mainly voluntarily. rents dropped out and some sectors kept mandatory rules. Phase 32 announced Jun 13 1973 imposing a 60 day price freeze with wages and rents left unfrozen. only first sale of raw agri products exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
FTC charges Big Oil monopoly in FTC antitrust action
The FTC accuses Exxon Texaco Gulf Mobil Standard of California Standard of Indiana Shell and Atlantic Richfield of anticompetitive practices boosting profits and rising gasoline prices. The eight vertically integrated firms account for most U S crude reserves refining capacity and gasoline sales amid industry concerns over a long legal process and potential remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Big
FTC
Exxon
Texaco
Gulf
Mobil
Standard of California
Standard of Indiana
Shell
Atlantic Richfield
United States
Commission
Senator alleges Pentagon lied on Cambodian bombing sorties
Senator Harold Hughes charged that more than 4,000 secret B52 bombing sorties in Cambodia from 1969 to 1970 were falsified in reports to the Senate Armed Services Committee. Pentagon officials confirmed the raids were authorized and conducted under security, with witnesses promising oath sworn testimony on who ordered the operations and how reports were manipulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Cambodia
Administration
Senate Armed Service Committee
Harold E. Hughes
Iowa
Indochina
Hughes
Jerry W Friedheim
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Armed Services Committee
Air Force
Hal M. Knight
James R. Schlesinger
Lon Nol
U.S
Kriedheim
Congress
Battle over pipeline shifts to House action
Environmentalists press the House after the Senate backed a bill to clear legal barriers for the Alaska oil pipeline. Backers say immediate construction eases an energy crisis. The FTC accused the eight major oil firms of anti competitive practices as the battle escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Over Pipeline
Washington
Senate
House
Alaska
Richard Olson
The
Wilderness Society
Canada
House Interior
Olson
Federal Trade Commission
Nixon May Leave Hospital Friday After Restful Day
President Nixon, in his sixth hospital day, showed no untoward effects from his first busy appointment day since illness. Doctors reported he appeared relaxed and slept well, with a briefing noting he could depart the hospital on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
GOP Aims to Cap Wage Bill to Avert Veto
Republicans in Washington plan a scaled down minimum wage bill using a Senate drafted substitute. The move aims to secure passage without triggering a presidential veto as a vote on the substitute is scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Washington
al Sema
Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee
Delta Queen Wins Five Year Safety Law Exemption
In Washington the Coast Guard warns the paddlewheeler Delta Queen poses a fire risk yet the House approves a five year exemption from the Marine Safety Law. The measure follows strong riverboat protests and would allow continued sailing on major U S rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coast Guard
Weather Forecast For The Week Ahead
Clear tonight with lows in the 60s. Partly cloudy and warm Thursday with highs near 85. Showers likely Friday but pleasant temperatures through Sunday. Forecast calls for upper 70s to 80s across the period.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gen Tel
General Telephone
Ohio
Ann Armstrong
IRS
Mitted
KTC
American Automobile Associa
Tion
James West
Interior Department
Office of Energy
AAA
M. A. Wright
Norodom Sihanouk
Delta Queen
Hweather
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