Pretty U S Government Aide Slain
The nude body of a young antipoverty worker was found in the back seat of a gray government car on Hot Springs Mountain. Nancy Morgan, 24, of Baton Rouge Louisiana, a VISTA volunteer, was bound with nylon cord and her death cause awaited official comment.
War policy splits U.S. Senate over Cambodia and Vietnam
Hank Greenspun argues against compromise on war and peace. He cites rising opposition to Vietnam involvement, notes President Nixon’s position, and discusses the Cooper Church Amendment limiting Cambodian troops without Congress. He highlights Senator Howard Cannon's evolving stance and calls for constitutional accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
U.S
Cambodia
Nevada
Howard Cannon
Southeast Asia
Cannon
Nixon
Sen. Cannon
Senate
Nixon weighs fate of 18 year old voting bill
The House sent to the White House a bill to lower the voting age to 18 and restore federal protections for black voters in the south. Nixon’s decision remained uncertain with options to sign veto or let it become law without his signature. He preferred constitutional amendment but questioned congressional authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
White House
South
Nixon
Ronald L. Ziegler
Nixon Claims U S Economy Greatest Ever
President Nixon said the American economy is the strongest in the world and urged wage and price restraint to curb persistent inflation. He rejected mandatory wage price controls and proposed an inflation alert commission to focus public attention on excessive increases. Democrats called the speech timid and weak as traders reacted little to the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
White House
Kennedy
Johnson
New York Stock Exchange
Congress
Sampson
Henry Reuss
D-Wis
James H. Down Towers Given $3 Million Housing Job
Sierra Construction Corp. wins the $3.195 million contract to build the James H. Down Towers, a four story 200 unit senior housing complex on five acres in Charleston Heights Las Vegas. Groundbreaking expected before June 30 with completion in fall 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Down
Housing Authority of Las
Strike at Nevada Test Site As Unions Hit Walkout
About 3,800 union members planned a 7 a.m. strike at the Nevada Atomic Test Site after failed contract talks with REECo and AEC oversight. 2,400 nonunion management and staff were expected to report to work while unions picketed entrances. The walkout followed expired contracts for 10 crafts unions on June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada Atomic Test Site
Southern Nevada Building and Construction Trades Council
Central Labor Council
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Reynolds Electrical and Engineering Co
Reeco
Shootouts Stir Miami Police as Curfew Activates
Miami faces a third straight night of racial violence with snipers, looters, and firebombers in the northwest. A sniper pinned down two patrolmen and was hospitalized, a woman was shot in the arm at a store fire, and U S 1 near the trouble zone was closed. City curfews cover about half the city as police report scattered incidents and ongoing arrests unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Jacksonville Memorial Hospital
U.S. 1
Melvin
Sunny and hot with gentle winds today
Weather report notes a sunny hot day with mostly gentle winds. Forecast high exceeds 100 degrees with a low near 70. Yesterday reached 98 and bottomed at 2, while a year ago today recorded 88 and 60 with sunrise at 3 23 and sunset at 8 00.
Will Upgrade Enforcement Lamb Seeks Reelection
Clark County Sheriff Ralph Lamb filed for reelection promising to fight crime in Southern Nevada and to upgrade area law enforcement agencies. He cited school unrest and rising teen narcotics as tough modern problems and urged legislation for 20 year retirement benefits for officers and firefighters. Lamb, a WWII veteran, began with the county in 1947 and notes 354 employees now, up from 145 when he took office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County
Ralph Lamb
Nevada
Lamb
Lamb Brothers
Toni
Cliff
Clint
Sheriff's Office
Mayors urge Nixon to shift funds to urban needs
Denver reports that U S mayors urged President Nixon to cut defense and space spending to fund urban programs. The resolution called for reorganizing national priorities to ease urban crises and ensure domestic tranquility, with Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier adding specifics on where cuts should occur.
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Denver
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Milwaukee
Henry W. Maier
U. S. Conference of Mayors
Pittsburgh
Maier
Cleveland
Carl B. Stokes
Brink's Robbery Ends With Guard Dead In Jacksonville
A Brink's security guard George Joseph Schwender, 43, was killed in a gun battle with three youths and a black driver in front of Zayre's Department Store in Jacksonville. Another guard, Harry H. Schenck, 31, was wounded and in fair condition. Police closed bridges, used a helicopter, and searched for the suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
UPL
Brink's
Zayre
Florida Highway Patrol
George Joseph Schwender
Schwender
Memorial Hospital
Harry H. Schenck
Schenck
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Hank Greenspun
United States Senate
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Jone
Cooper Church
Hero Hubby
Shirley Bellrichard
U.S. Army
San Jose
Calif
Sierra Construction
Las Vegas
Zick and
Sharp
AIA
Clark Sheriff's Post
Sheriff
Ann Landers
Saeerersenaseas
Poulde
Owe Comics
Dr. Thosteson
Laita Perez
Oseradrad Henderson
Eunsee
Jimmy Snyder Dee Delaney
AL Kaul Price
Society
Cedesedad Vans
Brink
Iphis P.M