Local officials reported on various city elections and appointments
A fragmented report lists multiple names including Robert E and Carl Cannon with references to local offices and a Valuation Manage note. The text mentions Norris, Jay Harpis, Kenneth May, and Robert C MeVay in a setting of municipal administration and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hud Deters
Jay Harpis
Kenneth May ‘Owhehe
Robert C Mevay
Velatiin Manage
US faces oil price rise with no immediate panic
Treasury Secretary Simon says the United States will not "quake in our boots" if oil exporters raise prices. A $225 per barrel surge could spike inflation and push the US economy into a tailspin per the Congressional Budget Office, as oil companies lift gasoline prices for Independence Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
William E. Simon
United States
Simon
U.S
Congressional Budget Office
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Congress
Clothing Stamp Plan Sparks National Debate
An Indianapolis Star editorial reports a proposal to extend taxpayer funded aid from food stamps to clothing stamps. The plan, routed to Rep. Charles B. Rangel and backed by Wilbert A. Tatum, argues government aid should cover minimally decent clothing, citing food stamp precedents and aid to New York City's apparel industry, with criticism of national bailout calls and concerns over fraud and fiscal stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
House
Ways and Means Committee
Charles B Rangel
D-Ny
Star
New York Times
Rangel
Wilbert A. Tatum
New York City
The
Tatum
House Ways and Means
Dixy Lee Departs After State Department Exit
Dixy Lee Ray resigns as Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs. She leaves Washington frustrated after failing to secure a Kissinger meeting, calling the effort like nailing Jello to the wall before returning to Washington state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixy Lee Ray
State Department
Henry Kissinger
Dr. Ray
Atomic Energy Commission
Washington
Washington, D.C
Ford vetoes emergency housing bill while touting mortgage program
President Ford rejects a $1.2 billion emergency housing bill as too late and costly, proposing a faster $2 billion mortgage purchase plan and $775 billion in new subsidy funding. He argues his plan would faster create housing starts, jobs, and help foreclosures, while challenging Congress on deficit impacts and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
Carla A. Hills
Housing and Urban Development
White House
Truman
Gerald Ford
Thai Efforts Short on Suppressing Communists in Northeast
In poverty stricken Northeast Thailand government efforts are seen as inadequate to curb a spreading Communist influence as reported from Sakon Nakohn Province. Rowland Evans and Robert Novak note officials struggle to address rising unrest amid economic hardship and political tensions in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagak Village
Sakon Nakohn
Thailand
Democratic and Thai insurgency taint Ford era politics
The piece critiques Democratic push for spending and Ford’s veto strategy while detailing Thailand’s Northeast communist insurgency. It notes U S aid cuts, Thai army limits, and civil-military policy clashes in Bangkok and Bangkok aligned leadership. It highlights Gen Saiyud Kerdphol and rising guerrilla activity with limited government protection for development units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saiyud Kerdphol
Bangkok
Volunteer Defense Corps
Thailand
U.S
Interior Ministry
Defense Ministry
Army
Saiyud
Kukrit Pramoj
Washington
Peking
Hanoi
Syria thaw toward West grows amid talks with Kissinger
Syrian Vice Premier Khaddam reports Assad softening anti Israel stance and pursuing closer ties with the West. He notes Soviet support, rebuilt refineries, planned export oil, and new Euphrates Dam projects while warning U S aid to Israel shapes tougher regional balance. He cites Jordan and Hezbollah dynamics and a June Moscow meeting to discuss further cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yasin
Abdel Halim Khaddam
Ford
Kissinger
Hafez al-Assad
Jordan
Hussein
Israel
Khaddam
Assad
Ussr
Syria
Boris N Ponomarev
Soviet Communist Party
Washington
United States
Pass It On POW DIVORCE Q and A Summary
A miscellany notes a 27 percent divorce rate among returned American POWs from China, suggests it may be rising, and contrasts it with younger men. It also mentions reporting errors on births for women over age 30, a tomato variety called Big Boy, psychiatrists facing patient aggression, a Memphis washboard producer, frequent Mississippi spelling of the state name, annual Social Security check thefts, and a Birmingham study on morning sickness in expectant fathers with some fathers swallowing soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Memphis
Birmingham
England
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Lus Bock Avalanche-Journal
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Ane Moe
Robert E
Base L
Asai
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Berle Br
Pir Carl Cannon
Averirg Iene
Lubbock
Texas
Dence
Dixy Lee
Andrew Tully
Mr. Ford
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George Meany
Governor Wallace
Auis
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
Virginia
Nagao
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Cambodia
Khmer Rouge
2Nd Army
Here
Phuphan
Mobile Development Unit
MDU
Henry J. Taylor
Baath Party
Salah Jadid
Middle East
Damascus
Soviet Union
Russia
Euphrates River
Euphrates
Sheraton
Turkey-Iraq
Amercan Oil
Homs
LM. Boyd
Office of Vital Statistics