Nixon’s 1971 budget aims for balance amid cuts
President Nixon unveiled a 1971 budget totaling 200.8 billion with a 1.3 billion surplus dependent on Congress cooperation. He cut defense and domestic programs, squeezed space funding, and proposed revenue boosts including user charges and stockpile sales, while stressing human resources and anti pollution priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Weekend fighting kills 400 N Viets and Cong
Allied forces said they killed more than 400 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops over the weekend, with 21 Americans and 20 South Vietnamese dead and hundreds wounded. The action centered along the Da Nang coastal lowlands and Central Highlands ahead of Tet cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
da Nang
Reform is watchword for Nixon
President Nixon tells Congress reform guides his administration and shifts priorities. He notes defense will take 36 to 37 percent of the next budget, down from 41 percent, as human resource programs rise in share. Income taxes, Social Security, excise, estate and other taxes fund the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Defense
Pentagon
Department
Nixon
Congress
Washington
Defense
Federal Reserve System
Supreme Court approves Great Northern Northern Pacific merger
The Supreme Court rules 7-0 to approve the merger of Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. The new entity, Great Northern Pacific & Burlington, will hold about $2.8 billion in assets and over 26,500 miles of track from Chicago to Seattle and from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. The Justice Department challenged the deal but was overruled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Great Northern Pacific & Burlington
Chicago
Seattle
Canadian
Gulf of Mexico
Federal grant boosts for city anticrime programs
The LEAA will distribute 30 million dollars over five months to 112 cities, including the 69 largest, to fund crime control efforts. A $10 million fund may award 60 to 90 grants of up to 250 thousand dollars to large cities and 150 thousand to others, for street crime, narcotics, organized crime, and police community programs. An additional $20 million supports broader criminal justice program development, with police improvement receiving the largest share at about 4.75 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
Atty
John N. Mitchell
LEAA
Mitchell
SEAA
Charles H. Rogovin
Nationwide labor disputes slow as courts halt shutdown
A 10 day court ordered postponement sought to avert a US rail shutdown with unions and railroads negotiating. GE sees tentative acceptance of 61 cents an hour for 40 months as 14 unions end a 100 day strike in 133 cities. National Airlines talks resume after a strike costs the carrier millions daily. Tugboat crews in New York strike, demanding double pay and pension gains. Punxsutawney Phil failed to emerge, signaling early spring, unlike Austin where the groundhog saw his shadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rails—Labor Department
Union
Union Pacific Railroad
Washington, D.C
General Electric
National Airlines
Air Line Employer Association
Miami
New York Harbor
National Maritime Union
United Marine Division
Powell Denied Congress Pay Return Fight Moves On
The Supreme Court rejected Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s bid to recover $55,000 in congressional pay after he was excluded from the 90th Congress. Other items note U.S. demands expulsion explanation from Nigeria over a relief adviser, West Germany’s planned pipe sales to the Soviet Union, and $979 per person as the average share of the new federal budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powell
Congressional
Washington
Supreme Court
Adam Clayton Powell
D-N.y
U.S
Lagos
Nigeria
United States
Nixon
Eugene Dewey
Frankfurt
West Germany
Soviets
Essen
Germany
Soviet Union
Debate Opens on Mass Transit Construction Aid
Senate begins opening debate on a bill to boost federal outlays for city mass transit projects. The measure would authorize contracts up to 3.1 billion with strict outlay limits, two thirds federal funding, and disbursement paced over five years amid inflation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Senior citizen urges sidewalk cleanup on warm days
A senior resident questions why sidewalks aren’t cleaned on warm weekends and asks what happened to the city ordinance. He worries about staying safe once he can no longer drive and fears a fall or broken bones.
St Charles Man Dies In Car Truck Crash
A southeastern Minnesota man, John F. Heim, 25, of St. Charles, was killed when his car collided head on with a semitrailer on Highway 14 in Lewiston. The truck driver, Robert Abernathy, 31, of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, escaped injury. The state road toll rose to 41 for 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minnesota
John F. Heim
St. Charles
Highway 14
Lewiston
Robert Abernathy
Shawnee Mission
Kan
Schedule of Pages Editorials and Sections
The page plan lists Editorials for page four Market news on page five Women's P Aree News on page ten Classifieds on pages twelve and thirteen Sports on pages eight and nine Comic on page eleven and age six seven sections outline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aree
Huntley to Reveal NBC Departure Plans on Feb 16
Chet Huntley announced he will reveal details of his anticipated departure from the Huntley Brinkley NBC program on February 16 from Helena Montana. He described his resort project near Bozeman as in the final stages of planning and spoke during a visit to the Twin Cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet Huntley
Huntley
Helena
Mont
Bozemann, Mont
Twin Cities
Honeywell workers accept contract averting strike
In Minneapolis 12500 members of Teamsters Local 1145 voted to approve a new three year contract with Honeywell. The deal includes a 30 cent across the board raise now and 25 cents on February 1 1971 plus 54 percent approval and potential reopeners for the third year. Additional raises range from 1 to 12 cents in immediate grades and 1 to 6 cents next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Twin Cities
Honeywell, Inc
Teamsters Local
William Tyler
City
Electronic
Weather: Mostly fair and very cold with a brief warm-up Tue
Mostly fair and very cold tonight then partly cloudy Tuesday with a slight rise in afternoon temperatures. High today 5 to 6 above, low tonight 15 to 25 below, northwesterly winds diminishing tonight.
Government officials race to avert national rail shutdown
Washington officials pressed for a settlement between industry and union negotiators to avert a court-ordered cooling off period’s end next week. The talks followed a near nationwide shutdown threat after four shopcraft unions and Union Pacific clashed over wages and rules, with a 10 day postponement granted by Judge Sirica to seek a voluntary settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington, D.C
Union Pacific Railroad
U.S
John J. Sirica
Labor Department
W. J. Usery
William P. Winpisinger
John P. Hiltz
Labor
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Congress
The Name of The Game Is Living Rental Hit Fast in Classifieds
A pleasant apartment was rented within two days after being advertised in the classified section of this paper.
Unfurnished Main St Apartment Listing Noted
Unfurnished three room apartment on Main Street with one bath. Living room is described as carpeted. Refrigerator stove and heat included. For adults only. Contact via phone listed as xXxx-Xxxx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main St
Friendly Advisor Offered for Help Wording Want Ad
A guidance service promises to help craft a clear and appealing want ad. The offer highlights expert tips on phrasing, target audience, and effective ad structure to attract the right responses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixons
Treasury
Alaska Railroad
Vietnam
Vietnamese Communist Party
Court
Great Northern
Justice Department
Phil
Sam Light
K. G. Denhart
Ray Bowers
Jay Freas
Austin
OEO
Office of Economic Opportunity
Atlanta
Julian Bond
Georgia
FBI
Charles Black
Lonnie King
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Honeywell