Are government workers overpaid in Nixon pay freeze era
A Wall Street Journal survey and UPI report compare government pay with private wages. By 1963 federal payrolls reached 45.7 billion with retirement pay, totaling over 52 billion. Average pay rose 75 percent since 1962. classified tops out at 36 000 plus benefits. Nixon delayed the next comparability raise and may postpone further increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Jerome R. Waldie
D-Calit
Wall Street Journal
State board rejects proposed textbooks in racism clash
California's state board of education rejected a batch of proposed social science textbooks for grades five to eight after opposition from Mexican Americans who called them racist. The board ordered revisions by a task force and did not set a deadline, noting no book satisfies all concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
State Board of Education
Julian Nava
Los Angeles City
Los Angeles
Acheco
California
Wilson Riles
Planes collide over Santa Monica injure none and kill three
Two small planes collided in flight and crashed into a residential area in Los Angeles. A Cessna 150 carrying Jerrold Andelson and Gerald Duval hit a house and caused 10000 dollars of damage. The Piper Tripacer with Marvin Aardeman crashed in an alley in Venice. Pauline Larson was knocked down by the impact but unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
UPI
Venice
Los Angeles
Senate approves $5.9 billion war on poverty expansion
The Senate endorsed a two year extension of Office of Economic Opportunity programs with new measures including universal child care centers up to age 14 and a nonprofit legal services entity free of political influence. An extra $500 million would boost the Neighborhood Youth Corps targeting youth unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
House
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
Legal Services
Sacramento Legislates Across Wide Range Of Measures
A six nation tour plan for Governor next month and Nixon emissary role is noted as part of a broad Sacramento agenda. The Legislature debates prison reforms tax shifts air board relocation and Indian grave preservation while bills address Cal Vet loans and poverty program funding with extensive budget figures and stakeholder quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Asia
Nixon
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Ryan
D-Burlingame
The Lompoc Record Publication Details
The Lompoc Record is a daily newspaper published by Lompoc Record Publications California. It lists staff roles including Mrs. Kenneth L. Adam president, Harry J. Crompe editor, and others, with circulation rate of 2.2 dollars per month and home delivery by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lompoc
California
Act of Congress
Lompoc Record
Lompoc Record Publications
Kenneth L. Adam
Harry J. Crompe
Lawrence C. Grossman
J. Donald Adam
Gaylen Jackson
Pageant Picket Protests Spark Mixed Feelings at Miss America
Atlantic City reporters say women liberation and antiwar activists will picket the Miss America pageant to be met with disapproval from contestants led by Miss Nebraska Sally Warner and Miss Maine Allyn Warner who defend the contest as an scholarships-based event. Miss California Carolyn Jean Stoner, 18, described audience whistles as hard to ignore while Miss New Jersey Lynn Gale Hackerman expects protection for contestants. Pageant chairman Albert Marks Jr. notes repeat picketing attempts and recalls past disruptions including a 1970s brush with brash protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
UPI
Sally Warner
Nebraska
Mira
Carnival
Carolyn Jean Stoner
California
Lynn Gale Hackerman
New Jersey
Nixon to Meet Japan's Fukuda Over Trade Talks
President Nixon planned a private meeting with Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda as two days of cabinet talks failed to yield an agreement. Rogers urged yen revaluation and removal of import limits while Fukuda pressed for canceling Nixon's 10 percent import surcharge to curb global trade imbalances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Takeo Fukuda
Japan
U.S
China
State Department
William P. Rogers
Fukuda
United States
Rogers
Poisoned bacon kills twelve dogs in Pico Rivera
Twelve dogs and three cats died after strips of bacon laced with strychnine were spread through a residential area in Pico Rivera. An animal control officer warned more victims could remain hidden, while detectives investigated and a lab tested the bacon. A sheriff’s spokesman noted the danger to children and residents with many dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pico Rivera
Calif
UPI
Laurence Braun
Animal Control Officer
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