Vietnam War Debate Shapes Cambodia Amendment Debate
Senators clash over a Cooper Church amendment on Cambodia as Mansfield seeks a strong but flexible wording. Gore denounces Nixon policies. Symington links Vietnam to broader crises. Protestant church leaders urge repentance of assumptions about Indochina and American power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Congress
United States
Indochina
Vietnam
Senate
Mansfield
Laos
Thailand
Albert Gore
Nixon
Tennessee
George Murphy
Calif
Wallace F. Bennett
Utah
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Air Force
Symington
Nathaniel H. Rogg
National Association of Home Builders
America
Nixon rejects price and wage controls in economic plan
President Nixon has no intent to pursue price and wage controls, Attorney General Mitchell said in a White House speech. He warned that such controls would bring rising prices, black markets, and government domination. Mitchell stated controls are not part of the administration's strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Upi
Nixon
John N.tchell
White House
Mitchell
NAACP
Aaron Henry
Chicago
Leaded gasoline tax eyed as anti pollution step
Lawmakers moved toward a leaded gasoline tax as part of antipollution efforts. Proposals drew mixed reactions with critics like Sen. William Proxmire arguing the plan could fail to both raise revenue and curb pollution. The budget outlook showed a $1.8 billion deficit for the year ending July 1, with higher spending and a $96 billion total budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmire
TiWis
Jefpt
Congressional Ecole Committee
Nixon
Presi
Budge
Food cost hike seen above government forecast
Four food industry economists said the government may understate price increases for 1970 noting most gains have already occurred and future rises will total around 1.5 percent for the year while retail prices may climb 4.5 to 6 percent. Labor and transportation costs are blamed for higher costs. Ambassador Ellsworth B. Kissinger and President Nixon held talks on Vietnam before the ambassador left for his post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent Christensen
National Association of Foods
Christensen
Risib
Washington
UPI
Ellsworth
Nixon
Nnal Security
R. A. Kissinger
Vietnaa
Flying Dutchman narrows in on marijuana boat chase
Federal agents raid a Long Beach harbor operation as a wood barge and a heavy steel barge are unloaded. About 25 officers corner suspects while two escape, including the Roughneck owner Frank Donahue. Three tons of marijuana bricks were seized from the barge storage lot. suspects face marijuana charges and were held on bail. The operation, linked to interior Mexico smuggling, hints at a sea route bypassing tightened border inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Federal
Frank Donahue
Seventh St
Dias
Mexico
United States
Long Beach considers pension reform for safety workers
Planning and community development notes Councilman Deats criticizing the current pension program as inadequate compared with other agencies. He cites training costs and turnover as personnel leave for other jurisdictions. Councilman Clark backs retirement, stating it maintains safety services. Three police officers would be affected. Deats argues for a sizable revenue from a proposed utility use tax to fund the new program and city services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deats
Long Beach
Thomas J.clark
Mansell
Stamps and Ayres Q&A in ACTION LINE column
Action Line discusses food stamp card issues due to computer problems and advises contacting the Los Angeles food stamp unit to restore names for June cards. It also clarifies Lew Ayres is alive, and provides details about Wayfarers Chapel on Palos Verdes Drive South in a Lloyd Wright design open to visitors and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Action Line
Ohio
California
Palos Verdes Peninsula
B.V
Long Beach
Architect Lloyd Wright
Frank Lloyd
Palos Verdes Drive
Marineland
Portuguese Bend
Church of the New Jerusalem
Emanuel Swedenborg
Holy Land
When is International and American Children’s Day
A worldwide Children’s Day was proposed in 1952 and first celebrated internationally in October 1953. The UN established Universal Children’s Day in 1954 as a day for world fraternity among children. An American Children’s Day was set to be celebrated for the first time on June 18, 1971, and in later years will fall on the Sunday before Father’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.P
Lakewood
International Union For Child Welfare
United Nations General Assembly
AEC Studies Geothermal Power Using Nuclear Explosions
The Atomic Energy Commission authorized an eight month study to test if nuclear explosions could crack hot rock to heat water and generate electricity in geothermal areas. American Oil Shale Corp of Salt Lake City will conduct the feasibility study. It will not involve oil extraction from shale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomicnergy Commission
American Oil Shale Corp
Salt Lake City
Negro students block evidence removal at Jackson State
A crowd of about 275 black students at Jackson State College blocked highway patrol investigators from removing panels of Alexander Hall where two youths were shot and killed last week. The protesters feared tampering with evidence, while a federal motion sought to bar removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
UPI
Mississippi Highway Patrol
Jackson State College
Alexander Hall
Black College
State College Board
FBI
Jackson State
Committee of
Federal District Court
Highway Patrol
Jackson State Deaths Linked to Nixon Talk
Whitney M. Young Jr of the National Urban League said Southern officials feel empowered to kill protesting Black students after remarks by President Nixon and Vice President Agnew. He cited the Jackson State College killings, criticizing top government and white leaders for demeaning rhetoric that bolsters police violence and segregation. He warned about a Medal of Freedom for officers, arguing that insulting language inflames authorities and maintains racial discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Whitney M. Young Jr
National Urban League
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Jackson
Miss
Young
Jackson State College
Jackson State
Senate Select Committee On Equal Educational Opportunity
Life term for $70 fee in Kansas City case
Edward Freeman Williams, 38, was sentenced to life imprisonment after pleading guilty to killing a man for a $70 fee. Circuit Judge Thom J. Stubbs handed down the sentence following Williams’s admission to shooting Herman Haney, 54, with Vernon Bowens, 49, of Kansas City also convicted and sent to life imprisonment last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Edward Freeman Williams
Thom J. Stubbs
Herman Haney
Vernon Bowens
Fragmented OCR snippet reports a local notice
A partial OCR readout notes names and places with unclear context including BAY and AYHORY 198 and references to a person likely connected to a local event. The legible bits suggest a brief public or notice item with missing details and uncertain dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
House
vAs
Food Industry
Tite
Mhént
Tre
Phey
Bob Shumway
Douglas E. Rambo
Fairfax
Herbert B. Berez
David B. Tate
Tigard
Ore
Rhfax
Ray A. Sayre
San Francisco
Thomas J. MacConnell
Austin
Texas
Edward D. Saenz
Jane E. Fein
Debbe Ann Lewis
San Jose
Glass
AEC
John N. Mitchell
Delta Council
Cleveland
Kent State
Independent
Wespetime
Ais Noslen
Beach
Terrace
S.M.L
Joy CT An
Bond's
Lakewood Blvd
Lakewood Center
Anaheim
Huntington’ Beack
Aalivety
Halide
Atak
Pleave
Ertars
Toeal Nate
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!