President Nixon and Kissinger Haircuts Revealed at White House
Milton Pitts, White House barber, explains Nixon's weekly haircuts take about 20 minutes. He also styles Kissinger's curly hair with a sham poo, scissors, razor, and hot air dryer. Pitts, 58, works Tuesdays and Thursdays in the West Wing and runs a hotel barbershop nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Raum
Associated Press
Washington
Nixon
Henry A. Kissinger
Milton Pitts
Pitts
White House West Wing
White House
Greenville
S.C
Sheraton-Carlton
Kissinger
Drought and disease trim nation's winter wheat harvest
The Agriculture Department says drought and disease reduced the 1974 winter wheat harvest to 1.53 billion bushels as of June 1, down 81 million from May forecast. Kansas output was trimmed to about 384.2 million bushels, with officials citing lack of moisture and disease as contributing factors, though total crop could still set a record. Kansas authorities dispute USIDA's estimate, suggesting around 300 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Crop Reporting Board
U.S
Great Plains
Kansas
USIDA
Classified Ads Promo Notes Price Change
Advertisers are urged to advertise in the Classified Ads to gain faster results with an updated price list. The notice emphasizes quick placement and enhanced visibility for local businesses seeking rapid response from readers.
Government considers curbing big pollution spending
Roy Ash director of the Office of Management and Budget says policies requiring large investments like pollution abatement should be reviewed carefully as they may limit growth. He predicts potential output growth to dip from 4 percent now to perhaps just under 3.5 percent next decade amid a shrinking incoming labor force after 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roy Ash
Office of Management and Budget
Ash
Surging Credit Levels Create Apprehension in 1960s Economy
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff reports a credit surge from 1967 to 1973 totaling 600 billion with projections near 1.5 trillion in six years. Bets on growth clash with worries over funding, corporate profits, high costs, and debt refinancing as savings fail to pace activity. Balatsos cautions bottlenecks but hints at a possible financial renaissance amid looming demand and government spending. The piece ends with a note on the Grand Canyon’s size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
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