Senators Mansfield and Scott Visit China
Washington brief notes Senators Mike Mansfield and Scott Mansfield on a landmark U S visit to Beijing, meeting Chinese officials after a day in Hong Kong Their talks focused on strengthening Sino American ties amid war talks and broader bilateral issues with Chinese vice minister Chia Kuandina and other officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong
Pecanler
Surswet
Gucs- Marbingers
Alyn
Peking
China
Chinege
Chiaa Kuandina
Hetle
Jenen
Pentagon says Vietnam war outcome remains uncertain
Washington reports from the Pentagon describe the ongoing Vietnam conflict as too early to declare a victory. Defense officials warn South Vietnam faces tough battles ahead while Paris peace talks could collapse if enemy gains escalate. State Department spokesmen acknowledge doubts about continuing talks and potential territorial changes as invasion forces press forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Defense Department
Frigdheim
United States
Paris
Doula
State Department
Charles W. Bray
Hray
Tose Sam
War measure criticism stalls huge weapons bill
Washington committee backed by battles over a $1.2 billion annual weapons procurement plan stalled after a 2005 roll call defeated a proposal for a total U.S. military withdrawal from Iadochifia by September 1 with conditions. The panel nears completion of the long debated bill, with some provisions still uncertain and under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sowaily
Bn Éndeliewer Aminfididiag
Ducleme
Actiers
Bullien Nedat
Teich
Iadochifia
Nixon aide says wage controls may end this year
Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said wage price controls could be lifted before year’s end if unexpected events do not intervene. He noted some benefits to workers and suggested a gradual relaxation from six percent to five percent in contract durations. The remarks came amid labor criticism and a broad administration push to unwind the economic freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Interel
Herbertstein
Presidend
Lark
Garden of Eden
Uder
Irving Council
The
Treasury
Jhn Connally
Albert Zack
Avlaio
Zack
Aflcio
Vehicle inspection debate sparks national federal talk
AP reports NATSA officials criticizing compulsory vehicle inspections while urging targeted checks to remove unsafe cars. Lawmakers weigh nonmandatory state programs as accident data remain inconclusive. An official notes brakes tires and steering as main accident culprits despite easy to inspect items. In Roanoke, Mayor Webber faces odd billing error after a water plant visit. In Dallas, IRS notes “co nscience money” from anonymous taxpayers, including stray $100 bills in returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles [F Hartman
Tome
Roanoke
Roy Webber
Wiepi
Forest chief John R McGuire to lead federal agency
John R McGuire, 96, named as new head of the TLS replacing Edward P Gaito who retired. McGuire, a Milwaukee, Wisconsin native, takes over duties as custodian of the lead project and oversees the federal program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. McGuire
Maardy
Nixon labor aide defends union laws amid criticism
In Cleveland the Nixon administration labor aide defends antiunion provisions while labeling attacks on labor as harmful. He rejects the idea that labor law probes target unions and emphasizes the need for cooperation, calling current strikes and accusations a divisive pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aversrenc- Ulow
Cleveland
Oni
National’ Industriat Mist Kaling
Agnew Hit During Tennis Match in White Sulphur Springs
Vice President Spiro Agnew, participating in a doubles tennis game with a partner, was struck by a ball Tuesday in White Sulphur Springs while spectators watched. The incident occurred during a Republican Governors Conference gathering, as fellow players and onlookers noted the mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provident Spire
Agnew
Agaist Govs
Millikes
Michigan
Linwood Spolten
Virginia
C.D
Ad Peo
Doug Sandees
Oth Wayward Gulf
Hie
Te Millinet
Labor court orders pay for 16 lost days in factory chair collapse
In Paris the district labor court ruled that Ziori Barug must be compensated by the state for 16 work days lost after a chair in a metal factory dining room collapsed. Barug argued the chair was badly splintered and rusted, and the judge found it defective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
UPT
Eer
Ziori Barug
Zarug
Coairt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nicarl
Leggatt
Psovil
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Natsa
Douglas W. Toms
Toms
Wie Rouse
Sandig
Tams
IRS
Dallas
Texs
James Garden
Taxpayers Services intesLnternal Revenue Service
Golden
UPI
Janes D. Tadguton
Iebor
Wetion
Hudeson
Alten
Sabor
Hodgson
Sugalight Jlodgson
Spiro
Rile
Pénn-prast
Assorlad
Jcpenney
Penney
Hayward, Sauthand
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