Leaders Give Mixed Replies On Nixon's Act
Economic leaders show mixed reaction to President Nixon's wage and price controls plan. AFL-CIO chief George Meany says his group is prepared to cooperate while economists fear renewed inflation and business leaders call it a step in the right direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
New York
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Coop
Nixon's Phase 3 plan eases controls with limited government backstop
Business leaders and union heads react to Nixon's plan allowing voluntary restraint but keeping price oversight in health, construction and food. Leonard Woodcock supports voluntary limits, while Albert Fitzgerald warns of profiteers. General Motors' Richard Gerstenberg backs gradual easing and early return to market discipline. J D Kenna calls for cooperative framing of wage and price controls. Bank of America's Walter Hoadley lauds the selective approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crate
Nixon
Leonard Woodcock
United Auto Workers
Albert J. Fitzgerald
United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America
Richard C. Gerstenberg
General Motors
Gerstenberg
J.D. Kenna
National Association of Manufacturers
Walter Hoadley
Bank of America
Budget boost eyed for KU amid campus plans and labor costs
Nichols says the plan calls for a per student increase of 10 to 15 dollars to support the educational program. The budget proposes 3.6 million for a new mechanical engineering space, 849 thousand across six campuses for special repairs, and 215 thousand for a labor relations office. Docking cut the safety engineer and trimmed Medical Center spending, while Wichita and Kansas City expansion funding could shrink bond issuance from 64 million to about 20 million. The governor’s support for the base budget is praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nichols
Docking
Wichita
Kansas City
Aemateat
National Defense
Wation OD
Bureau of Child Research
Law Enforcement Training Center
Veterans Office
Wescoe Hall
Bailey Hall
Strong, Snow, Lindley and
Flint Halls
Watkins Hospital
Haworth Hall
Stouffer Place
Central Utilities Distribution
Summerfield Hall
Kansas Union
Learned Hall
Law Center
Anonymous Gift Enables Two Ku Museum Exhibitions
The Kansas University Museum of Art received a $5,000 anonymous gift to fund the installation and catalogues for the American quilt exhibition Feb 4 25 and an American watercolor and drawing show this summer. Director Charles Eldredge thanked patrons and noted private support aids exhibition preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
Kansas University Art Museum
Karen Lassman
William Lassman
Janice Arnold
William R. Arnold
Marcia Bloom
Merle Bloom
Canterbury Sn
Tivaporn Pinpipope
Thailand
Alan Cunnigham
Ousdahl
Mariner Scout Troop
Journal-World Photo
Kansas University Museum of Art
Charles Eldredge
Eldredge
Docking plan aims to cut property taxes by shifting funds
The plan would redirect state revenue to districts based on need, with $114 million total from sources including eight mill state levy replacing county levies. It would not reduce district levies for certain education funds and would alter the supplemental state aid formula, potentially boosting some districts while leaving county residents without relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Docking
Fisher
Mike Glover
Dlawrence
The
Journal- World Today
Pete Loux
Wichita
Lawrence
Glover
Residents discuss Clinton reservoir plans and funding needs
Citizens at a Clinton project seminar urged more recreation trails and better access. Col. William Needham of the Army Corps noted funding limits while county officials sought federal support for Clinton Parkway and improved intersection capacity at 23rd and Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Needham
Army Corps of Engineers
Kansas City
Corps
Lawrence
Clinton Parkway
23Rd
Needham
Congress
Arthur Heck
Heck
Iowa
Buford Watson
Banker Starts Fund to Assist Police Families
A wealthy banker in New Orleans established a fund for families of three officers killed in the Downtown Howard Johnsons sniping. Louis Sirgo Deputy Police Supt. and Patrolmen Phillip Coleman Paul A Persigo received 5000 dollars from Louis Roussel to be shared among the families. Funeral services were held earlier in the week with officers from other cities attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louis Roussel
Irvin Magri
Patrolman’s Association of
Louis Sirgo
Phillip Coleman
Paul A. Persigo
Roussel
Down
Howard Johnson
Fire Damages and Causes Across Several Local Incidents
Firefighters logged several small blazes with mixed causes Thursday night. An estimated $100 damage occurred under a mobile home on 623 Mo attributed to heat tape. A car backseat cigarette sparked a 15 dollar fire in Ottawa in the 1100 block of East 23rd. A blanket burned at 7:37 p m in an apartment at 444 Locust causing about $5 damage. A man thawing a frozen sewer line started a porch fire at 12:35 p m. the fire was extinguished by the resident, Tom Rutherford, before responders arrived with no damage reported from the unknown instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myria Bevens
Lawrence
William Smith
Ottawa
East 23Rd
Claude Wick
Tom Rutherford
Witness insists two snipers did killing in New Orleans hotel
A witness told the New Orleans Times Picayune he saw a second sniper with Essex on the eighth floor of the Howard Johnsons downtown hotel where six people were slain. Mayor Landrieu said police believe at least two snipers operated there as investigators interview 400 officers and firemen about the siege and fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Moon Landrieu
Howard Johnson’s
Mark J. Essex
Emporia
Kan
Essex
New Orleans Times
Picayune
Raul Dener
Gravier Street
Robert Bemish
Bemish
Henry Morris
Jury Selected for Pentagon Papers Trial in Los Angeles
In Los Angeles a jury of 10 women and two men, including a Vietnam veteran, was chosen to hear Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo in the Pentagon Papers trial. This marks the second jury selection in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Daniel Ellsberg
Anthony Russo
KU Seeks Higher Dorm Rates Next Year
Kansas University asks the Kansas Board of Regents to raise dorm rent for next year. Chancellor Raymond Nichols approved a plan by KU housing to increase single rooms by 50 dollars and add 15 dollars to doubles at Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls. The regents will review the request at their Wichita meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Kansas Board of Regents
Raymond Nichols
Corbin and
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls
Nichols
J. J. Wilson
Corbin
GSP
Wichita
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the University
Topeka
Mechanical Engineering Department
KU Medical Center
Clinton
State Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Smith
Filshera
Raney Drug Stores
Trailerridge
the Country Club
West Sixth Street