Nixon Seeks Largest Surplus With Major Budget Cuts
President Nixon announced a 4 billion dollar reduction from the revised Johnson budget aiming for a 5.8 billion dollar surplus in fiscal 1970. He cited reductions in defense and domestic programs, with details on the domestic side to follow, and urged Congress to extend the 10 percent income tax surcharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. Dale JR
New York Times News Service
Washington
Nixon
Johnson
United States
Congress
Mayo
Contact for broiler house project in Lawrence County
Action says to reach the Lawrence County Farm Extension Service for builders and suppliers. They provided several companies that can handle the broiler house, automatic equipment, chickens, and feed and will forward the names to the inquirer's address. The discussion notes limited information published on Page A-6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Audrey Howe
Bynum
Lawrence
Festival Of Music Presents Youth Symphony In Decatur Show
The Birmingham Youth Symphony and Decatur High Chorus perform at 3 p.m. in Decatur High Auditorium in a free concert titled A Spring Festival of Music now in its eighth season. Barrett C. Shelton Jr. called it family entertainment and invited North Alabama communities to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Youth Symphony
Decatur High Chorus
Decatur High
Barrett C. Shelton Jr
Decatur Daily
Shelton
Decatur
Hartselle
Flint
Athens
Moulton
Town Creek
Cullman
North Alabama
Kyrie
Jean Burger
No Man Is An Island
FTC moves to require premerger reporting by large firms
The Federal Trade Commission announced a new policy to curb rapid merger activity by requiring premerger reports for deals creating assets of 250 million dollars or more or involving 10 percent stock in firms with 10 million dollars in assets. Special reports must be filed within 10 days after agreement in principle and no less than 60 days before consummation, with stockholder voting dates already set for several proposed mergers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Ftcis
Commission
Bombers raid near Saigon tightens distance to capital
U S Air Force B52s struck 15 to 16 miles west of Saigon blasting enemy bunkers and a base camp, shaking downtown buildings with blast vibrations. Officials said it was the closest attack since the Feb 23 offensive, though not signaling a new threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Campus unrest hurts Marine recruiting on campuses
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr. says antiwar opposition and campus obstruction are cutting into Marine Corps officer recruiting. He notes administrators sometimes deny time and central locations for recruiters, forcing a shift to junior colleges to drop the degree requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leonard F. Chapman Jr
Marine Corps
Corps
Marine
Chapman
Associated Press
Harvard faculty to probe student demands and police use
Students cheered as Harvard faculty pledged to form a committee to investigate student demands and the administration’s use of police to eject demonstrators from University Hall. Prof. Stanley Hoffman urged unity with the faculty as the inquiry would take time, noting hissing and demands would not be fulfilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
University Hall
Stanley R. Hoffman
Harvard Yard
Hoffman
Congress Opens After Easter Recess With Nixon Aims
Congress returns to the Capitol after a 10 day Easter recess as President Nixon plans to send domestic programs and revived appropriations bills. The White House cautions against dramatic moves while outlining crime, housing and urban development proposals and a pending OEO director appointment for Donald Rumsfeld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Weaver JR
N. Y. Times News Service
Washington
Congress
Capitol
Nixon
Senate
House
White House
Johnson
Donald Rumsfeld
R.ill
Office of Economic Opportunity
Panel urges federal takeover of public welfare funds
The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations urged the federal government to assume full financial responsibility for public welfare programs. It also recommended that states take on most fiscal responsibility for financing local schools. The panel noted 1968 totals: California 1.844 billion, New York 2.054 billion, Alabama 134 million, Mississippi 69 million in welfare spending with the feds covering large shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
California
New York State
Alabama
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert P. Mayo
Decatur Ily
Ale
Festival of Music
Claud Montgomery
Anti
Moulton Road
Montgomery
Benjamin Crosswhite
Decatur 5
Bob Bates
Patricia Gray
Clifton Gray
Huntsville
Tennessee River
Lonnie McDaniel
Bs2s
Tay Ninh
Tay Ninh City
Gen. Chapman
By David Barry
White
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