Nixon vetoes works bill no federal tax slashes
The White House said President Nixon will not seek tax reductions to stimulate the economy nor speed federal spending. He will veto a $16 billion public works bill, including job creation for the unemployed, and will not establish a wage and price review board. Connally, as chief economic spokesman, said there is enough stimulation to lower unemployment, with aims to reduce it from current levels toward 4.5 percent by mid 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Treasury
John B. Connally
Congress
Connally
Formmr
Texas
Eernamy
Nixon signals openness to Soviet arms talks with China
In Geneva Nixon in principle accepts Soviet calls for broader talks on arms control among all nuclear powers including China. Negotiator James F. Leonard said the U S would welcome participation of all nuclear states, with Brezhnev first proposing coherence in May and Moscow inviting the United States, China, Britain and France. The White House stance stresses selecting issues for duplex or multilateral discussions among weapon states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
EPI
Nixon
China
Janes F. Leonard
America
Auieleay
Soviet Communist Party
Leonid J. Brezlney
Nic
United States
Peking
Britain
France
Leonard
GM to lay off 1800 at Fremont plant in August
Fremont GM Assembly Division will trim about 1800 workers in August in the largest layoff in the plant’s nine year history. Plant Personnel Director Roy Morler said 1450 UAW members and 11 salaried employees are affected due to demand for intermediate sized cars. Production will shift from two to one shift starting August 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markel
Morier
Monitor joins publishing of secret Vietnam papers report
The Christian Science Monitor and others publish articles based on secret Pentagon papers from Vietnam. Dr. Daniel Ellsberg has been indicted by a federal grand jury. The Supreme Court weighs blocking further excerpts from The New York Times and The Washington Post on national security grounds. Congress revives sealed copies of the 47 volume study as the nation debates the war’s trajectory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
The
Christian Science Monitor
Pentagon
Vietnam
Daniel Elisberg
Washingto
Supreme Court
New York Times
Washington Post
Congress
Monitor
I Byslon
Miami Beach to host 72nd Democratic nominating convention
The Democratic National Committee chose Miami Beach Florida over Louisville Kentucky as the site for the 72nd Democratic presidential nominating convention. The city beat Louisville after months of bidding with six cities in contention. Miami Beach reportedly offered roughly 430000 in cash and goods for the privilege to host about 16000 delegates alternates newsmen and officials. Delegations from both cities pressed for the vote with late pitches and possible vote switches amid rival concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miami Beach
Police chase ends with suspect seized on bicycle
In Boston yesterday Nurse Edie Barrett spoke with a man claiming to be a poker man. Detective Joseph Lundhohm pursued the robbery suspect on a bike, catching him after the thief fled, and explained the heavy traffic made a foot chase impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edie Barrett
Bos-ton
Miss Barret
Joseph Lundhohm
Lunebohm
Dar
Local forecast calls for fair skies and warmer temps
The weather outlook predicts a fair and slightly warmer day with inland morning clouds. Highs will reach the 70s to low 80s, while nighttime lows dip into the 50s. More details on page 8.
New Haven school board approves chaotic long meeting
In New Haven the school board approved a sequence of seven hour actions last night. Board President Stan Richards remained seated throughout the session as audience members raised tensions over recalls and past chaotic histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Gary Cooke
Lven
Schaol
von Travis
Ric
Stan Richards
Sacramento scene lights pole in patriotic colors
Neighborhood volunteers repainted a street light on Huw Street in Sacramento to show red white and blue in honor of Independence Day. City officials considered a temporary solution as debates over the pole’s future continued while local youths praised the decision and the pole remained a community symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Galil
CVT
Nieelynk Sarit
Huw
Balynen
Yangeb
Tony Nastya
Eily
Malettes Taney Anipervisor
Uly
Nastia
Vis Bugs
Ron Packer
Nastro
Hal
Ken ‘Thornsherey
Fle
Richard Brine
Bryn Moslins
Uotner
Parsistad
Reagan Says Budget Cuts Possible If Legislature Deadlocks
In Sacramento, Governor Reagan signals potential budget cuts or tax increases if the Democratic legislature fails to pass a plan. Finance Director Verna Oretal says the governor may reduce any appropriation to fit a leaner figure, and a two-house conference committee strains to finalize a budget before a Wednesday midnight deadline. Brown and other lawmakers face pressure as the slice of the budget remains unsettled and the state teeters on a fiscal cliff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Guy Honald Heapan
Financie
Onselmonk
Stile
Mouston J. Flourtoy
Senate
Shao Denayer
Pebrnary
Assam
Verna Oretal Ume
Finitine
Rea
Orr
Willie L. Brown
Viner
Cal State students press for grade changes in biology class
Assistant biology professor Carol McColly faced harsh taunts in a cavernous lecture hall as she substituted for an ailing instructor. Investigations by a faculty committee and student petition seek to adjust grades for 23 students, including five who failed the final, amid wider disputes over grading in the Anatomy and Physiology 281 course at Cal State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puno Hised
Rts
Nack
Othe Cormitten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wne
Fremont
Cal
Puget Fr Nther Steatis
Hie Penkyon Payats
Kennedy
Jolson
South Vietnam
Athens
Ann Landers
Stock Market &T Comics
Hravada Schauk
Urregis
Pau Ut
Crhat
Sacramento Scene
Patriotic
Reagan
Cal State
Carl Wt
McColin
Lake
Malachi Andrews
Cmue
al Mrunews
Lve
Biology Despartment
Maurice Bonee
Umaides Ie
Prat
McCotoy
Dance
McColm
Harvey Scpdder
Tte
Pape
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!