Attendance Fair's Goal: Record Crowd Expected
Chaos and conflicting reports from Santiago describe a failed rebel assault on Allende's palace as loyal forces retreated under heavy guard. Amid turmoil, a state of emergency was declared nationwide while fair organizers anticipated sunny weather for the opening day, with optimistic forecasts and a ten day run ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Ay Allende
Sal Lo Esvador Allende
Golifiere
Carabineros
Allende
Allene
Daniel Vergara
Vergara
Radio Stalong
Midway Games Close as Fair Faces Code Violation
Midway games at the Ally JNA fair close mid afternoon due to a code violation over signage. Assistant Police Chief Kenneth Vanous said operators must post compliant signs before reopening. Officials expect attendance to hit new records in fair weather with admission 2 dollars for 12 plus, 50 cents for ages 6-11, under six free, and parking at 1 dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway
Ally Jna Fair
Towaay
Asst
Kenneth Vanous
Yanous
Decker
Jegislature
Millegal
Deeley
Congress set to approve 5.6 percent social security hike
Washington AP reports House and Senate votes planned on a compromise social security bill raising benefits for nearly 30 million retirees. The package links benefits to inflation, funds a bombing cutoff, and extends the federal debt limit amid a veto threat. The increase would lift average retiree payments from 110 to 170 dollars monthly, with payroll tax changes affecting earnings up to 12 thousand dollars in 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Treasury
Baker Urges Nixon To Give Sworn Account Of Talks
Washington AP The Republican vice chairman of the senate Watergate committee urged President Nixon to provide a sworn account of meetings with John Dean. Senator Howard Baker said a deposition or cross examination would be cumbersome, preferring a direct face to face discussion. Nixon would likely not be compelled to testify, officials noted. Dean conceded possible misremembering about meeting details while evidence emerged about the Mayflower versus Statler Hilton coffee shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Nixon
Dean
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
White House
John Dean TI
Howard Baker
Rtenn
O‘hin
Ervin
Hamilton
Ohio
Gerald Warren
Senate
Sen
Samhotel
Dryin
D-N.g
Wahey
Nix
Herbert
Kalaibach
Kalm [Bach
Mayflower
Edward Gurney
Dicalloghat Kalmbach
Staller Hilton
Hut
Statler Hilton
Watergate Committee
Gurney
West Germany Revalues Mark Upward in Currency Move
West Germany revalued the Deutsche mark upward by 1 pfennig against eight European currencies, lifting the dollar to a record low and pushing European travel and US goods prices in different directions. Officials said the move aims to deter speculators and allow market adjustment, with central bank spending to support the mark amid the eight-nation float.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Uws
Farrape
Nealing
Dolor
Schmidt
Nixon Urges Broad Energy Cuts and Lower Speed Limits
President Nixon proposes a 5 percent cut in personal energy use and urges states to reduce highway speed limits to save gasoline. He creates a White House energy policy office led by John A. Love and calls for a department of energy and natural resources, ERDA takeover of nuclear programs, and federal car size and efficiency measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lan
Clemente
Calif
Nixon
Atoile
Atomic Energy Commission
Niton
White House
Colorado Gay
Juhn A. Love
America
Beal
Department of Energy and Natural Resources
Interior Department
Energy Research and Development Administration
ERDA
AEC
Nuclear Energy Commission
General Services Administration
Agen
Cies
Civil Aeronautics
Federal Aviation Administration
Aviation Industry
Air Transport Assata
Officet of Energy, Conservation
Not Surprising Chuckle T Heads for Weekend Gaffe
A fragmented wire style joke hints at Jay facing a bill rush bringing wear on 36 seconds as folks pass by the Hick. The garbled line suggests a humorous mix of phrases about bills and passing moments, with a need for clearer context.
Nixon pledge on Indo China actions prompts congressional role
House Republican Leader Ford said Nixon promised to halt Indo China military actions by August 18 or seek congressional approval for further acts. Ford noted Nixon would sign a bill ending banking funds by August 15 but veto any earlier cutoff. Senators Mansfield and Dagleton opposed a compromise granting unilateral bombing rights, while Goldwater and Church favored the Aug. 15 date if extended to all of Indo China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Nixon
U. S
Indo-China
Congress
Southeast Asia
Senate
Mansfield
D-Mont
Dagleton
D-Mo
Cambodia
Penn Central May Bow Out of Service This Year
Penn Central, bankrupt, warned in Philadelphia that without federal funds this summer it will halt freight and passenger trains and end all service by year end. Trustees said liquidation is needed after exhausting available work and assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Penn Central
Trustees of America
Norgest Railroad
U. S. District Court
Clingennital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair
Ams Mabbit
Ayrshire
Brown
Jersey
Judgle Arena
Tlipia
Chimps
Cedar Rapids
Symcheny Breuer
O'Tohns
Pune
Time Square
Pine Arts
By Steve Helle
Al-Jawa
Charles Decker
Yawkeye Downs
Allande
T He Palace
Salvador Allende
Senate-House
Nixa
Ook Ffire
Jadministration
Alm
Essen
CN Be Itt
Courthorse
Dally
Joseph Montoya
N.M
Man
Mark Upward
Winance
Helmet Schmidt
Prince, Welland
Belgium
Luxembourg
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
U.S
Germany
Frankfurt
Hig
Tts
Karl Rlasen
West German Central Bank
John A
Love Energy Policy
Tak
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