Budget Message and the Nixon Fiscal Plan for 1973
The article previews President Nixon's forthcoming budget exceeding 245 billion dollars for fiscal 1973. It reflects on deficits, past fiscal policy shifts toward Keynesianism, and concerns about rising national debt. Industry voices, including First National City Bank, acknowledge deficits but doubt a full economic collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Tie
Congress
Tto
First National City Bank
Equal Time Misused by Democrats on Network Panels
Spokesmen for the Democratic Party used equal time on TV to attack President Nixon after the State of the Union. Senator Frank Church claimed the Vietnam War was needlessly prolonged and that Nixon could have withdrawn forces within nine months, while Lloyd Bentsen spoke on rising crime. The panel was seen as political theater, not honest policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Ninen
Sen
Frank Church
Idaho
Nixon
Tase Democratic
Absa
Senate
Church
Geatntoseheol
Sibel Deresti Procranse
Teosettine Buduet
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
FDA tests shrimp safety amid arsenic concerns
Officials report inconclusive evidence on arsenic compounds found on shrimp. The FDA will run tests but advises voters to continue eating shrimp as usual while evaluating organic arsenite traces and potential health risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drae Administration
la Goroumer
Acacine
FDA
Truce Inspires Dallas Fort Worth Airport Monument Plan
Critics blast a proposed 20 million monument at the Dallas Fort Worth airport symbolizing harmony between the cities. Plans call for two 100 foot spiraling towers near the south entrance above a reflecting pool to honor civic effort and the joint project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas-Fort Worth
Dallas
Hort Worth
Complex 1972 Campaign Issues Loom in Democratic Race
The piece outlines a fragmented view of the 1972 presidential race with Democratic contenders like Muskie and Humphrey shaping discussions alongside President Nixon. It notes inflation, unemployment, and federal spending as pivotal concerns, the difficulty of crafting a clear campaign message, and the possibility of a plurality winner with no majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nisen
Negotiations on Buying Boeing 747s for China
A Hong Kong trading company claiming to represent the Chinese government began talks on August 20 with a New York exporter to buy up to six Boeing 747s. The discussions unfold as President Nixon plans his trip to Peking and signals possible U.S. China trade reopening with an unexpected large aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hong Kong
New York
Nixon
Peking
U. S
China
Orient
Henry Kissinger
Ministry of Trade
Jiong Wong Trading Company
Boeing Company
AUL
U.S
Lindsay campaign noise and China talk mix in Washington row
A Washington writer critiques John Lindsay as a failed New York mayor while noting the national campaign circus. The piece contrasts Kennedy Nixon and current candidates, then shifts to a secretive China Boeing 747 deal via Hong Kong with Peking eyeing jets and trade talks during Nixon era policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Kennedy
Nixon
Gene McCarthy
New York
Bis
George Wallace
Washington
Commerce Department
Tis
U.S
Administration
Korean armistice talks drift toward stalemate
The chief Allied negotiator said Korea armistice negotiations are drifting toward a complete stalemate. In Washington, Sen. Estes Kefauver announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination urging new blood and new ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche-Journal
Korea
Washington
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Earth Our Real Home on the Transcontinental Plane
Geologists describe Earth as a dynamic crust moving westward while oceans and tides shape continents. The text highlights land bridges, mountain formation, river erosion, and the Grand Canyon, noting wind and ice sculpting the planet as air travel connects San Francisco and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
United States
North American
British Isles
Cuba
Jamaica
South America
Venezuela
Florida
Caribbean
Earth
Hess
Europe
Asia
Africa
Australia
Antarctica
Rockies
Colorado
Pikes Peak
Colorado River
Grand Canyon
Mississippi
Great Lakes
Atlantic
Pass It On Water Facts And Oddities
I M Boyd presents light delusions and trivia on water distribution, silly laws, and calendar quirks. A reader puzzle about a future date prompts a calendar answer and a postal address for replies.
Explorer skews facts as tale unfolds at Mark Twain club
An adventurer returning from the jungle told a club about his travels and drew laughter as Joe Creason of the Courier Journal notes Twain jokes that half of his story could be believed. The exchange underscores playful skepticism among members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Twain
E. E. Edgar
Omaha World-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Noxon
Democrats
David Lawrence
Ddertiens Patie
Emeocratic
Vietnam
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Andrew Tully
John Lindsay
Phoeni
Ariz
Miami
Fla
Sens
Ed Muskie
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
Henry Jackson
McGovern
Muskie
Richard Nixon
Moscow
Fidel Castro
John Kennedy
Republic
Sessions
New York City
Arthur Katzman
John
Mongolia
Shanghai
Canton
East
Soviet Union
Canada
Mouscow
Henry J. Taylor
North
Indian Peninsula
Bering Strait
Alaska
Pacific Northwest
I. M. Boyd
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Gwendolyn
Youngstown
Ohio
Maine
L. M. Boyd
P.O
Fort Worth
Joe Creason
Louisville Courier-Journal
Bob Wiedrich
Chicago Tribune
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