Part-time workers distort unemployment picture says editorial
An editorial argues Nixon understates unemployment by counting part-time job seekers. It notes 6 percent overall joblessness even in strong economy, and 15 percent of civilians in part-time labor, including many students and married women. The piece warns normal growth won’t yield enough jobs without inflation risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Nixon China talks eyed third country channel for ties
An AP report cites a White House source saying President Nixon and Chou En Lai discussed Vietnam peace and a possible POW release in Peking. A public two to three week announcement was hinted on a third country for ongoing diplomacy and people to people exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Nixon
China
Frank Cormier
Associated Press
Washington
Chou En-lai
Peking
Vietnam
Boston Globe
Henry A. Kissinger
Poland
Canada
Chou
Shanghai
United States
U.S
Volunteer Army Costs Rise as Draft Ends Draws Near
Washington AP report says the United States moves toward an all volunteer force with the smallest active men count in 25 years and costs at least 12 billion dollars more than the Vietnam era. Defense Secretary Laird targets ending the draft by mid 1973 and relies on higher pay and incentives to attract volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Snowmobilers defend hobby amid critics and safety talk
Readers' letters defend snowmobiling against safety and environmental warnings. The piece argues the sport is safer than driving, cites demographics of enthusiasts, and invites newcomers to join clubs. It includes a second letter from Lyle W. Chisholm defending Indian affairs work and addressing a libel dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Vancouver
Montreal
Public Service
The
Montreal Star
Bemidji Area
Saigon denies Nixon betrayal claim on troop withdrawal
Saigon officials defend the U S China communique noting no betrayal in Nixon's hint that American forces may withdraw from Indochina without a negotiated settlement. Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam reiterates Thieu's approval and calls the move a step toward reducing Cold War tension. Cambodia also welcomes the statement and urges Beijing to end support for Sihanouk's exile government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Nixon
Taiwan
U.S
Axious
United States
Chou
China
Saigon
Indochina
Tran van Lam
Nguyen van Thieu
Lam
Vietnam Press
Thieu
Tion
Norodom’ Sihanouk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Berry's
Beltrami
Pioneer Publishing Co
George H. Williams
W.L
Bill’ Reeves
Harpo Dexter
Palmer Berg
George Williams Gale D. Heiser
Asp Arion
Bemidil
Minn
Snowmobilers
Bleeding Hearts
Micki Paranteau
Chisholm
Minnesota
Nett Lake
State Commissioner of Human Rights
Artley Skenandore
Minnesota Indian Affairs Commission
Minnesota Chippewa Tribal Forest Cultural Fund
Nett Lake Reservation
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Department of Interior
Bridgeman
Bemidil Ave
Warren Beatty
and Goldie Hawn
MJ Frankovich
Richard Brooks
Columbia Pictures
Ac Feu Pnepections.wc
Giems
SUN