Yearend cautious optimism hovers over 1968 economy
A 1968 outlook foresees continued growth but warns of inflation, higher taxes, and policy risks. The piece notes a possible 7 percent rise in GNP to about 845 billion, with consumer spending, government outlays, and employment in focus amid wage talks and global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Mullaney
New York Times News Service
New York
Washington
G.N.P
Peace Party Vote Test Casts 9 Million Potential Support
A national test election suggests a McCarthy peace party could win about 12 percent of votes, roughly 9 million, in a four-candidate race with Johnson Nixon Wallace. Johnson leads overall, but no absolute majority, with Wallace drawing anti Johnson votes in the South and Nixon overlap. McCarthy strongest in the East and among younger voters, women, and independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
Johnson
New Hampshire
McCarthy
Richard Nixon
Republican Party
George Wallace
Alabama
Peace Party
Wallace
Nixon
South
Lyndon Johnson
Sen
Nixon Wal- Mclace Carthy
Midwest
Congress Balked More Last Year
Congress backed Johnson on 79 percent of 292 test roll calls in 1967, a drop from 87 percent in the 89th Congress. The decline was mainly in the House due to Republican gains in 1966, while the Senate supported him 81 percent. The piece notes regional patterns and mentions several senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
Johnson
Financial House
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Eisenhower
Senate
HOUSE
Great Society
South
Midwest
Maine
Margaret Chase Smith
Edmund
Muskie
Smith
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Minn
Kennedy
D-N.y
Charles H. Percy
R-Ill
Percy
Lister Hill
Sen. Hill
John Sparkman
Sen. Sparkman
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Southeast Asia
The
iNew York Times News Service
By George Gallup
East
Democratic Party
Oni Menor
Cate
Eee
Wees
Wallace Ee
Mr. Shelton
Decatur Daily
Decatur
Vietnam