Nixon Sees Balanced Budget With No New Taxes
President Nixon says a balanced federal budget without tax hikes can be achieved this year to combat inflation and rising prices. The administration announced a smaller-than-expected fiscal 1973 deficit of 14.4 billion dollars and that budget outlays were within the President's target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Obituaries and economic notes in regional column
Obituary items note Geneva McKissack of Rosston died in Prescott at 77 with services and burial details, plus multiple other local funeral notices. The second segment reviews fiscal 1973 deficits, budget balancing, unemployment at 4.8 percent, beef price controls, and June trade deficit, with brief quotes from Herbert Stein and George Schultz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva McKissack
Geneva Ruth McKissack
Prescott
Rosston
Willisville
Whites Chapel
Wayne Langston
Jessie White
Holly Springs
Smith Funeral Home
Stamps
Tom M. Holt
Shady Grove Baptist Church
Beirne
Holt
Oda
Doyle
Camden
Luther
Lina Overton
Gordon
Jesse Brian
Texas
R.F. Bradshaw
First Baptist Church
Redwater
Tex
Rose Hill
Hope
Mr. Bradshaw
Texarkana
Nixon rejects subpoenas as Watergate case heads to court
President Nixon refuses to turn over tapes and private presidential papers, sparking a court fight with the Senate Watergate Committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox. The committee seeks a court order to compel compliance, with Judge Sirica set to rule by early August. Wright predicts a Supreme Court decision will settle the issue. Meanwhile the New York Jazz Museum begins Friday twilight concerts, with Roy Eldridge and the JPJ quartet performing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Nixon
Senate Watergate Committee
Archibald Cox
Cox
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
White House
Ervin
Sirica
United States
Harvard Law School
Charles Alan Wright
University of Texas
Wright
Gordon Strachan
E. Howard Hunt Jr
Watergate
Jazz AT Museum New York
New York Jazz Museum
Roy Eldridge
JPJ Quartet
Budd Johnson
Food stamp reform pared in congress conferee action
Washington AP report says congressional conferees cut 430 million from a food stamp reform plan and tentatively agree to grant favorable credit sales under food for peace programs to most Communist nations. Senate House committee pushed toward final settlement on the farm and food stamp bill with a third work round planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House Conference Committee
Hope Star July 27 1973 Conferees edge toward farm aid reforms
In a late stage of talks the congressional conferees deferred major disputes on a new income support plan for cotton and grain farmers and a House backed ban on food stamps for most strikers. They gave preliminary approval to allowing low interest dollar credit sales under food for peace to Soviet Union China Cuba and other Communist nations except North Vietnam. The decision requires the President to certify national interest and explain reasons to Congress. The provision aligns eligibility for sales and donations under the 1954 law which has fueled about 20 billion dollars in farm exports. They also moved toward removing a Senate ban on using foreign currency from food for peace for military aid in Cambodia and South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Treasury
George P. Schultz
Schultz
New York
Commerce Department
Herbert Stein
President’s Council of Economic Advisors
Senate House
London
Cost of Living Council
Council
Soviet Union
China
Cuba
North Vietnam
U.S
William Proxmire
Dwis
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Arkansas Weather Report for 24 Hours Ending Friday Morning
Weather summary reports a 24 hour period ending 7 am Friday with a high of 97 and a low of 70. State forecast calls for partly cloudy warm conditions with widely scattered thunder showers in the southeast this afternoon, fair and mild tonight, and temperatures reaching upper 80s to low 90s through Wednesday with overnight lows mostly in the 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Beef price ceiling hammers Kansas beef sector
In Kansas and nearby states the beef shortage worsens as farmers, processors, and supermarkets face backlogs and rising demand. Slaughterers like Alvin Roepke and John Eichelmeyer report weeks to months of wait times for cattle processing. Under Nixon Phase 4 price ceilings through Sept. 12, processors warn prices stay high while orders fill at ceiling levels. Colorado producers are told to withhold cattle until ceilings lift, and Swift Fresh Meats closes two plants amid market chaos. Industry groups seek court action to challenge the ceiling as about 60 firms coordinate response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Alvin Roepke
Waterville
Kan
Roepke
John Eichelmeyer
Scheerer
Safeway
Kansas
Missouri
Nixon
Colorado
Colorado Farm Bureau
Swift Fresh Meats Co
Chicago
American Meat Institute
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Forbes
Los Angeles
Hempstead County
Idrs
Mariah Johnson
In Hope
Hicks Funeral Home, Inc
Oba L. Taylor
Herndon Funeral Home
Mr. Taylor
2Nd & Main Streets
Hope, Arkansas
Brad Rogers
Bennie Dailey
Dailey
Hope Star
Star of Hope
Consolidated
Star Building
Walnut St
Hope, Ark
P.O
Area 501
Star Publishing CO
Alex H. Washburn
Paul H. Jones
Dorothy Winchel
Annette Rogers
Rebecca Lazenby
Mary Anita Laseter
Esther Hicks
Donal Parker
Wanda Powell
JoAnn Burke
Sibyl Parsons
C.M. Rogers, Jr
Alice Kate Baker
Virginia ‘Hiscott Vickie Brown
D.E. Allen
Danny Lewallen
George Smith, Jr
Mary C. Harris
Judy Gray
Jo Ann Cooper
Janice Miller
Deanna Barr
Millie Shotts
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
AP News
Southern
Ass'n
Arkansas Press Ass'n
Arkansas Dailies, Inc
Poplar Ave
Memphis
Tenn
Hartford Bidg
Dallas
Michigan Ave
Isl
E. 42Nd St
N.Y
Penobscot
Detroit
Mich
Classen Terrace
Classen Blvd
Oklahoma City
Okla
Hempstead
Nevada
Lafayette
Howard
Pike
Clark
THE
HI Lo
Albany Albu’que
Amarillo
Anchorage
Asheville
Atlanta
Birmingham
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Buffalo
Charleston
Charlotte
Chicago Cincinnati
Cleveland
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Fairbanks
New Orleans
Spokane
Tampa
Charles Mitchell
Arkansas Highway Department
Hope Optimist Club
Hope Federal