Wholesale Food Price Index Drops as Meat Costs Fall
The government reports the largest April drop in wholesale food prices in eight months, led by a 2.9 percent fall in meats poultry and fish. Employment rose 400,000 to 80.6 million and unemployment fell to 4.7 million, with steady rates overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Nixon
Iowa City Rock Throwing Demonstration Ends Quietly
A Thursday night protest in Iowa City saw rock throwing by about 25 youths from crowds, shattering many shop windows and damaging five university buildings. Police and highway patrol broke crowds into small groups, ending the disturbance with injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Patrol
Iowa City Police
Iowa City unrest draws lines over student involvement
In Iowa City authorities and university officials argued that rock throwers were not mainly University of Iowa students. President Willard Boyd condemned the violence while noting most participants supported peace. A second rally near the ROTC buildings drew about 50 protesters before dispersing as a fire at Heble and Rocca Electronics drew crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Willard Boyd
Lloyd Berger
Bremer’s Clothiers
Berger
Boyd
Stu
Heble and Rocca
East Court
Pentacrest
Iowa
U.S. Faces Limited War Options as Vietnam Stalemate Persists
U.S. officials warn diplomacy has failed to yield progress toward a Vietnam settlement and predict increased American air raids and targeted oil line disruption. They say ground forces and decisive victory remain unlikely, with outcome still to be decided on the ground and by South Vietnamese fighting capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
United States
U.S
South
More
North Vietnam
Nixon
Hanoi- Haiphong
Pentagon
Agnew to Visit Thailand After Japan Trip
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will travel to Thailand after attending Okinawa reversion ceremonies in Japan, with plans revealed by a Friday report. He is to visit May 15, continuing his Asian tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Agnew
Thailand
Japan
Okinawa
Wallace wins Tennessee primary amid record low turnout
In Nashville Alabama Governor George Wallace captured 68 percent of Tennessee votes and 49 Democratic convention delegates, but overall turnout was strikingly light. Humphrey finished second while McGovern failed to campaign, and a busing referendum passed 80 percent though turnout lagged by about 70,000 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
George Wallace
Tennessee
Alabama
Deep South
Wallace
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
Russian Flight Safety Group To Visit C R
A Soviet engineering delegation will arrive in the United States for a bilateral seminar on flight safety and air traffic control in civil aviation. The event, sponsored by Collins Radio Co, includes FAA officials, the Flight Safety Foundation, and ARINC. Led by Ivan Rubtsov, the group represents the USSR academy of sciences and GENT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Collins Radio Co
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Flight Safety Foundation
Aeronautical Radio, Inc
ARINC
Ivan Fedorovich Rubtsov
Gent
State Committee Science and Technology
U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences
Flight Safety Committee
Walking Tour of Iowa Planned by Candidate Dick Clark
Dick Clark of Marion announces a three month border to border walking tour of Iowa starting mid July to address a growing gap between government and people. He cites tax burdens and national issues while aiming for personal contact with farmers, businesspeople, and families during stops across all 99 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Clark
Marion
Iowa
Clark
U. S
Jack Miller
Sioux City
Republican convention moved from San Diego to Miami Beach
The GOP national committee unanimously approved shifting the 1972 Republican National Convention to Miami Beach due to rising costs and labor concerns in San Diego. Dates stay August 21 to 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Party
San Diego
Miami Beach
G.O.P. National Committee
Cedar Rapids Airport Bond Stands Alone in May Vote
Cedar Rapids airport commission chair Donald Hines says the $5 million bond issue before voters on May 23 funds only essential airfield upgrades. He denies plans for a $20 million three-phase expansion by 1990 and notes the project aims to strengthen runways and improve drainage after recent jet landing issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Airport
Hines
Pentagon signals possible Marine landings in South Vietnam
The Pentagon reversed earlier talk and said Marines could be landed again in South Vietnam if needed to protect support forces, while not resuming ground combat. Gen Abrams could deploy more combat troops within manpower limits to shrink overall U.S. presence by about 20 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
South Vietnam
Jerry W. Friedheim
U.S
Friedheim
Creighton W. Abrams
Vietnam
Nixon
William P. Rogers
United States
South China Sea
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Quang Tri
Central Highlands
Kontum Province
Household Hint Sparks Wife’s Witty Complaint
A disappointed wife reports her husband advised what to do with old clothes. He told her to wear them, prompting her humorous complaint about his practical joke.
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10 Downing Street
London
Rogers
Moscow
University of Iowa Pentacrest
Jesus Freaks
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Iowa River
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Paris
Indo-China
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
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