Nixon Promises Troop Cut by Christmas
President Nixon said he plans to announce further U S troop withdrawals around Christmas as part of a Vietnam endgame, signaling a possible 100000 total withdrawals this year and warning the Paris talks may not yield a settlement. He cautioned shifts could occur if infiltration rises, spoke on My Lai, tax reform, and Agnew comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
White House
South Vietnam
Vietnam
My Lai
Senate
Congress
Paris
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Senate Vote Keeps Unions in Politics
The Senate rejected two attempts to strip unions of tax exemptions for political activity, voting 62 to 10 25 and 57 to 29 against measures tying tax status to funding or candidate work. The defeat preserves union speech and political activity within existing rules while approving other tax bill changes including audits for foundations and Social Security dependent rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WGF
New York Times
Washington
Senate
Democratic-Republican Coalition
Paul Fannin
R-Ariz
Herman E. Talmadge
D-Ga
Fannin
Talmadge
Internal Revenue Service
Nixon backs Agnew as networks brief on news conference
Analysts from CBS and NBC offered quick reviews after Nixon's first televised news conference since Agnew criticized network commentary. Agnew welcomed the discussion as a public service while networks summarized the president's remarks. CBS and NBC aired short analyses, ABC kept to brief summaries, and many stations carried the segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CBS
WEC
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Vietnam
Agnew
NBC
ABC
Associated Press
Eastern Educational Network
Maine
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Pennsylvania
Maryland
West Virginia
Washington, D.C
Kaplaw
Roger Mudd
Eric Sevareid
Stocks Hit Six Year Low As Investors Watch Nixon
The Dow industrials fell 7.99 to 783.68, a new low since October 1966, with the Dow and the Associated Press 60-stock average posting multi-decade lows. Analysts cite tight money and year end tax loss selling as main pressures while buyers are scarce ahead of Nixon's news conference. Opening quotes show Lear Siegler down 14 to 19, Anaconda down 3.5 to 28.45, Stauffer Chemical down 0.5 to 35, Burroughs down 1.25 to 15.25, Baxter Laboratories up 0.15 to 30.44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Ted Bukowski
E.F. Watton & Co
Presi
Nixon
Lear Siegler
Anaconda
Stauffer Chemical
Burroughs
Baxter Laboratories
Sargent Plans New Agency To Meet Housing Crisis
Gov Sargent unveils sweeping housing plan to create a Replacement Housing and Community Development Corp aimed at replacing housing demolished by public action and expanding residential development. The program targets 23,000 new units per year for 10 years with federal tax benefits and open-space considerations. The proposal links to Operation Breakthrough and includes rent control options for cities that need them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent
Boston
Frankie Regislature
Replacement Housing “and Community Development Corp
Citizens Housing and Planning Association
Housing
Sargent Aid
Corporation
Massachusetts “ Home Finance Agency
Jets to China Seen Stalling Aid Measure
Washington AP reports a $31.5 million allocation to provide Nationalist China with fighter planes faces potential hurdles as House approves a $54.5 million portion of a $1.6 billion foreign aid package while Senate critics target China and Korea funding. Amendments to restore or remove China aid are expected, risking final passage before Christmas. The Senate has set a $1.9 billion spending ceiling and already rejected the China and Korea provisions from Nixon’s larger package. The House narrowly approved the planes funding on the floor, while a split vote defeated efforts to remove it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
House
Senate
Nixon
Appropriations
South Korea
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Chiang Kai-shek
House Appropriations Committee
Blacks Warn Whites of Trouble Militancy Seen in 1970s
In Boston a four group black leaders seminar predicted deeper racial turmoil ahead. Ralph Abernathy urged militant yet nonviolent action, Mesia Hewitt rejected nonviolence, Roy Innis warned of a possible genocidal campaign, Tunis talked of tactics, and Roy Wilkins defended nonviolence and civil rights gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Boston College
Ralph Abernathy
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Roy Innis
Congress of Racial Equality
Black Panthers
Tunis
Roy Wilkins
National Association For Advancement of Colored People
National Commission On
BU Students Fight GE Hold Building Arena Occupation
About 40 to 30 BU students continued occupying Boston University’s administration building despite a court order banning disruptive demonstrations. They demand GE recruiters debate publicly, BU join the AFL CIO boycott of GE products, and administrator liability for injuries and fines from the Nov 25 incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston University
Arland F. Christ-Janer
smMen
Sde
Boston
General Electric Co
Arlando F. Christ-Janer
Christ-Janer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troop
Saigon
Jack Miller
Iowa
New Jersey
Florida
President Nixon
the Press
Herbert Kaplaw
Dent Nixon
America
Mesia Hewitt
Abernathy
Wilkins
Department of Peace