Farewell Party Draws Large Family Gathering
A farewell party for a woman drew more than 100 relatives and friends. She told doctors to keep her alive until after the event as her daughter Linda and grandson Chris stood nearby in the AP wirephoto scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda
Chris
Ruth Hoffman
Scott Gage
Sequoia Hospital
Redwood City
Calif
Hoffman
Price Freeze Ends as Phase 4 Takes Effect Nationwide
The nation enters Phase 4 wage price controls under Nixon with small and medium firms allowed to raise prices to cover past costs while large firms must give 30 days notice. Gasoline beef stay frozen until late summer and September respectively. Dent and Shultz caution on end dates and inflation targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Blue Stars Fourth In DCI East Meet
The Blue Stars Drum and Bugle Corps finished fourth in the Eastern DCI contest in Lowell Massachusetts. Santa Clara Vanguard and Casper Troopers beat them, with Muchachos and Madison Scouts close behind. Blue Stars have 40 to 45 first year members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Blue Stars
Lowell
Mass
Drum Corps International
DCI
Santa Clara
Calif
Vanguard
Casper
Wyo
Troopers
Muchachos
Hawthorne
N.J
Madison Scouts
Whitewater
Weather Outlook With Showers and Warmer Tuesday
Variable cloudiness with showers and thunderstorms early Monday evening. Low near 62. Fair and a little warmer Tuesday with a high of 85. Light variable winds Monday night and Tuesday. Chance of precipitation 20 percent Monday night. Wednesday fair to partly cloudy with a low around 65.
Radio Sponsorships and Language in Watergate Era
The excerpt discusses how imagining Russia sponsoring an American station clarifies the effects of European radio sponsorships broadcasting into Russia. It notes Watergate conspirators developing a unique lexicon per Kenneth Brekke. It also mentions a Brazilian soybean boom boosting profits and prompting shifts away from coffee plantations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Europe
Watergate
Tribune
Kenneth Brekke
Brazil
Soviet Trade Bonanza or Squeeze for U.S. Firms
American companies rush into Soviet market amid a growing trade boom fueled by the 1969 agreement. Exports climbed from 1965 to 1972 and could reach 1.5 billion by 1975, while devaluation and fixed prices raise risk. Analysts warn profits may shrink due to costs, delays, and shifting credits as Chase Manhattan and others back Kama River projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Berger
Washington Post
Washington
Commerce Department
U.S
Soviet Union
United States
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Moscow
George Shukin
Ingersoll Milling Machine Co
Rockford
Ill
Chase Manhattan Bank
Kama River
Chase
Shukin
David Rockefeller
Wall Street
Rockefeller
Saul Rosenbaum
Intertex International, Inc
Steven Lazarus
Bureau of
Lazarus
Bureau of East-West Trade
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commerce
Frederick B. Dent
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Kenneth Fedor
Office of Food Price Monitoring
Cost of Living Council
Madison, Wis
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Thomas Frangos
DNR
Environmental Protection Division
Wisconsin
Ettrick
Necedah
Bangor
Cashton
West Salem
Wilton
Tomah
Viroqua
Eae
Ehiawe
Ann Landers
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Khmer Rouge
Skoun
Tuol Leap
Sam Chhum
Utapao Base
Bangkok
Thailand