Settlement debate follows rail strike easing pressure
The rail strike ends with a 42 percent wage rise over 42 months, seen as costly yet necessary to avert broader economic harm. Critics blame decades of government intervention for rail weaknesses while Clarence B. Carson argues for freeing railroads from restrictive rules to restore health and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Clarence B. Carson
The
Foundation For Economic Education
Taiwan and China at the UN and autonomy proposal
The Lien Ho Pao editorial suggests Taiwan could keep its UN seat after Peking joins, by autonomy within sovereignty. John Fairbank calls it a pragmatic, face-saving plan: US drops Chiang Kai-shek role, withdraws forces, lets Chiang rule Taiwan, and upholds defense treaty while maintaining one China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
United Nations
Taiwan
Lien Ho Pao
Peking
United States
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Chiang
Tai
John Fairbank
Soviet Union
Byelorussia
Ukraine
Draft in limbo as two year extension looms
The draft law faces a Senate House conference with a possible two year extension and a goal of zero draft calls by July 1 1973. The administration seeks all volunteer armed forces, but higher pay may be needed to attract recruits while many de ffered men and tours may extend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate House
Nixon
Senate
House
Pentagon
Congress
Defense
Roger T. Kelley
Senate Armed Services Committee
William H. Meckling
President
Johnny
Aerosol Dangers Exposed by Consumer Safety Group
The Citizen Advocate Office warns that popular hair spray aerosols use Freon as a propellant and may harm the heart lungs and eyes. Analyzing 81 brands they found no ingredient lists and inconsistent warnings making medical advisories difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DuPont
Citizen Advocate Office
Los Angeles
Canned sprays dodge safety and fat profits exposed
The report argues warnings on spray cans are ineffective indoors and that many brands share the same basic formulas from major makers like B. F. Goodrich and Amerchol. It notes can costs near 15 cents with high profits, criticizes FDA and Congress for lax safety actions, and warns of flamability tests and safer can designs. It also covers drug enforcement concerns about France’s cooperation, opium labs, and a proposed federal anti-narcotics czar. It ends with White House worries over a 1.9 million riot aid grant potentially fueling future demonstration costs in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co
Amerchol
Citizen Advocate Office
Food and Drug Administration
Congress
FDA
John Mitchell
France
U. S
Administration
Jim Schever
House
Marseilles
America
Scheuer
Timbuktu
White House
Washington, D. C
John Campbell
Ken Cole
Nixon
Lobby critique prompts call for national self interest in Washington
Holt McPherson notes a Washington PR firm earns 20000 monthly plus 80000 yearly to push Chiang Kai shek and Taiwan. He urges a lobby for U S national interests and critiques Japan and Red China while highlighting wasted education funds. Local college news follows with High Point College Educational Foundation seeking support as coach Barnett starts organizing. Youth ideals from Samuel Ullman shared and regional health plans review Maryfield Nursing Home expansion progress. Timely quotes critique secrecy, politics, and city leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth Grant
Washington
Chiang Kai-shek
Taiwan
Uncle Sam
Japan
Grant
Yokohama
Fred Lambeth
James Marsh
High Point College Educational Foundation
Panther Club
J. D. Barnett
Bill Davis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carson
Harry Truman
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Jonathan B. Bingham
D-N.y
Madison Avenue
Cerry
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Holt McPherson
Red
Vietnam
Color T.v.s
Sam
Samuel Ullman
Maryfield Nursing Home
Ronald D. Warner
Piedmont Triad Regional
House Government Information Subcommittee
John A. Williams
Felix the Cat
NEA