Nixon Moves to Bridge Public Image Gap With TV Interviews
President Nixon seeks to soften his stiff public persona amid low polls and a looming election. He schedules a live ABC interview with Howard K. Smith as part of a broader outreach, including exclusive interviews, private sessions with reporters, and public appearances with the First Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Howard K. Smith
American Broadcasting Co
Ronald L. Ziegler
Columbia Broadcasting System
National Broadcasting Co
Ziegler
Oval Office
Peregrine Worsthorne
London Sunday Telegraph
C. L. Sulzberger
New York Times
Worsthorne
Sulzberger
Helen Thomas
United Press International
Middle East
Lexington
Whitney M. Young Jr
National Urban League
Air Force One
Nixons
Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
James Farmer
Health, Education and Welfare
Tricia
NBC
Barbara Walters
Nine Newswomen
Pat
Florida
Dwight D. Eisenhower
California
Saul Leaves Amex for First Boston in Secret Move
AP reports Ralph Saul resigned as American Stock Exchange president for a spot as vice chairman at First Boston Corp, a firm eyeing NYSE and Amex membership. Speculation swirled about a possible Saul presidency of the Big Board, with personal and financial factors cited by sources close to Amex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Ralph Saul
American Stock Exchange
Amex
Saul
First Boston Corp
Paul Bolton
Boston
New York Stock Exchange
Emil J. Pattberg Jr
Robert Haack
EPA links detergents and disposables to water pollution rise
The EPA reports that throwaway products and detergents have worsened water pollution, driven by higher per capita consumption and packaging, with paper production and the chemical industry a major part of the increase. Population growth and expanded sewer service also contribute, while industry largely uses public treatment facilities. The study, sent to Congress, backs proposed fees for treatment facilities and $2 billion yearly federal grants for three years to aid new facilities, noting about $16 billion already spent on municipal treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Federal Agency
Congress
Fire danger in rayon blankets alarm over fabrics
Consumers Union says blankets with 35 percent rayon ignite in one second when exposed to flame, burning four to five times faster than acrylic blankets. Woolen blankets resist ignition. Federal law requires fiber content labels. FDA notes flaming fabrics may kill thousands annually and injure hundreds of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Consumers Union
Consumer Reports
Mount Vernon
N.Y
The
Food and Drug Administration
Encephalitis Case Reported in Massachusetts Patient
A 25 year old Plymouth County boy contracted horse encephalitis, the first human case in Massachusetts since 1956, reported by the New England Journal of Medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
New England Journal of Medicine
Plymouth County
Mexico Ledger March 18 1971 Edition
The Mexico Ledger issue dated Thursday March 18 1971 presents local news briefs, community notices, and brief reports from the city and surrounding district. Highlights include town announcements and scheduled events for the upcoming week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Ledger
Cole Says Senate Probe Libelled Him
In Washington AP report, former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole testifies as a Senate probe into the giant military PX system ends with charges against the panel’s integrity. Investigators send testimony to Justice Treasury and Defense for possible perjury and tax action. Cole accuses the inquiry of slander and vows libel suits. Ribicoff rejects his charges as witnesses discuss misconduct and Crum relations. Bromley is cleared of bribery claims amid the probe’s fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Earl F. Cole
Justice, Treasury and
Defense Departments
Cole
Vietnam
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Pxs
Edward Gurney
R-Fla
William J. Crum
Permanent Investigations
Martin J. Bromley
Bromley
Phone Worker Wins $1 Million in New Jersey Lottery
Ed ward Henry, 40, a telephone company worker from Trenton, is named the first $1 million winner in the States new lottery. He is married with two children and his wife, 26, is due to give birth to their third next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
Edward Henry
Telephone Company
Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Weather Service
NOAA
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
Ledgerland
Baysinger
Garfield
Wes
the Housing Authority of
City of
Latney Street
South Western
Buchanan St
Lawrence’s
Gillette
AYDS
Neare Razor
KODAK
Sre
Evan Williams
BourbOn
Taylor Wines
Lawrence "Cae
Wey Agency
Goodyear
Go Oood
Year Coal
Promenade Sts
Het
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