Nixon Eyes Recovery Focus As Housing Pressure Grows
President Nixon, addressing NAHB delegates in Houston, warned of a recession risk and pledged to curb inflation in forthcoming budget plans. He cited housing starts dropping from 1.8 million to 1.2 million and vowed to stop the production decline with administration initiatives and new communications with builders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McCracken
Nixon
Houston
Louis R. Barba
Short Hills
N.J
National Association of Homebuilders
NAME
White House
NAHB
Washington
Romney
George Romney
Housing and Urban Development
Barba
John Stasny
Berwyn
Stanley Waranch
Norfolk
Stasny
Waranch
Presiden
Lawmakers Hear Varying Views On Birth Control Pill
Kansas inquiry hears eight witnesses on pill links to illnesses including cancer. Two oppose oral contraceptives. others provide objective testimony about reported associations. Subcommittee will hear more over months with all manufacturers invited. Some experts deem hazards extremely slight while one doctor warns of clots but stops short of recommending market withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Clark
John Laragh
Columbia University
J. Edwin Wood
Philadelphia
Wood
Dole
Laragh
Local Bus Driver Dies After Crash
The bus crash killed driver Matthew Jorgacz, 63, who died at a hospital. Neighbors hailed Steve, who compared the bus to a truck he drove, as a hero upon returning home from the incident. He joked with his family about dishes after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Jorgacz
Steve
Tim
Kingly
Jumbo Jet's First Hop Delayed Amid Engine Overheat
The inaugural Pan American Boeing 747 transatlantic flight from New York to London was delayed after an overheated engine. Passengers boarded at 9.1 am CST but were unloaded two hours later without departure. A replacement 747 was planned but could not depart before 6 p.m. CST. Captain Robert Weeks, Pan American's Atlantic chief pilot, announced the return to the gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Pan American World Airways
Ham
Pan American
Kennedy Airport
Wright Brothers
Cart
Robert M. Weeks
Fevers to Challenge Smith in Wichita Falls News Conference
Paul Fevers, a Wichita Falls Republican who lost to Smith by 407000 votes in 1968, calls a news conference for 1:50 p.m. to announce he will again challenge Smith, according to state Republican headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Fevers
Wichita Falls
Smith
Fire damages two apartments as blaze rages in city
A fire at a two unit complex gutted the first floor and charred the second, injuries reported from a petroleum spray paint fire caused by a water heater ignition. Fire units including a snorkel from Central Station arrived quickly and brought the blaze under control within minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markham
Central Fire Station
Ford
Black
S&L board raises rates after Fed decision in reshaped offerings
In Germiston South Africa an elderly woman sent seven dollars to the SPCA labeled for her dumb friends. A police club misrouted the check, and the SAPC matched it to send fourteen to the SPCA. In the United States the reluctant board hikes savings rates with a new 100000 dollar certificate and a 60 day minimum, while two year certificates stay at six percent and the passbook rate rises to 42 percent. The changes follow the Fed's move to raise rates to stimulate mortgage lending and attract marginal savers to long-term home financing through S&Ls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Mutual Savings Banks
FDIC
Federal Reserve
Fed
S&ls
Ers
S&l.s
Germiston
South Africa
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
SPCA
SAPC
South African Police Club
FBI Jails Trip In Ohio In Yablonski Slayings
Federal charges bind three men in Cleveland area jail as the FBI probes links to the Yablonski family murders. Gun findings and a union statement frame the case while relatives express relief amid ongoing inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Ohio
Yablonski
FHI
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Cleveland
Washington
Mine Workers Union
Hoover
Margaret
Washing
California adopts 1975 car pollution standards
The California Air Resources Board approves tougher 1975 auto emission rules aiming to cut hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxide emissions by about 75 percent from 1970 levels and halve carbon monoxide. A WH waiver from HEW is required before enforcement. Dr. A J Haagen-Smith notes current 1970 models meet existing standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
State Air Resources Board
California
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
A.J. Haagen-Smith
California Institute of Technoloty
Newsmen Held by Nigerians at Port Harcourt Airport
About 80 foreign reporters who filed stories on chaos and famine in former Biafra are confined at Port Harcourt airport by Nigerian officials without food or water. They seek transport back to Lagos, ordered to remain in the passenger lounge since early Tuesday with a guard posted Wednesday. Tremont, Trimontaine once named Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Rashid
Baghdad
Socialist Party
Iran
Abdul Ghanel Rawi
Iiran
Rawi
Baghdad Radio
Mediterranean
Israel-Jordan
Dead Sea
Israel
Jordan
Lagos
Nigeria
UPL
Port Harcourt
Ammonia Tank Car Rupture Triggers West Virginia Evacuations
A 33 000 gallon ammonia tank car ruptured in Dickinson causing emergency evacuations within a half mile. Three Belle firemen and five railway workers were hospitalized, hospitals treated about 20 inhalation victims, and livestock died. High winds aided dispersion while engineers planned 24 hours to move the chemical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
Dickinson
Arch A. Moore Jr
Penn Central Railroad
Dickinson Yard
Moore
Belle
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