Slighter Upturn Foreseen in Real GNP to End Recession Fears
Washington reports a small rise in real gross national product. The upturn is seen as enough to ease fears of a deep recession and marks a potential bottom in the downturn. Analysts anticipate the second quarter showing modest growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambodian Army Moves to Drive on Kiri Rom Resort
Four Cambodian army battalions deploy south of the Kiri Rom plateau near Phnom Penh as talks of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese withdrawal surface. U.S. and Cambodian forces recount American casualties and mercenary recall while analysts gauge the economy with a mixed GNP and industrial production outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Kiri Rom
South Vietnam
Mekong Delta
U.S
Vietnam
Weekend Weather Outlook With Mild Nights
Tonight will be clear and mild with a low in the upper 50s to low 60s. Friday appears sunny with highs in the 80s. Saturday's outlook shows partial cloudiness and a chance of showers with little temperature change.
Probing Terror Tactics Spotlighted in Congress Probes
The bomb-throwing terrorist resurfaces in Senate and House inquiries as lawmakers weigh new federal rules for explosives and stricter penalties for interstate transport of bombs. Critics warn anti terror laws could threaten civil liberties, while Javits Ribicoff and Percy urge caution to avoid broad repression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Senate
House
Congress
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Charles H. Percy
R-Ill
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Javits
Nixon Opens Up to Public Amid Guard Concerns
President Nixon has begun a deliberate shift to greet ordinary citizens, mixing with crowds at events from Riverfront Stadium to street crowds in Cincinnati and Louisville. The move, seen as a response to Cambodia tensions and a bid to project accessibility, raises security questions for Secret Service as he stands in open cars and interacts with onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
St. Louis
Congress
Cincinnati
Riverfront Stadium
Louisville
Secret Service
Cambodia
Preventive Detention Bill Clears House for Senate
The House approved a preventive detention bill for D C judges allowing up to 60 days in jail without trial for dangerous crime suspects and denying bail for those deemed a risk. The measure, by a 332 to 64 vote, targets Washington with potential national influence and broad police powers including warrantless home entries in certain cases. It creates a 17 judge D C Superior Court with $36 000 starting salaries, tightens wiretap rules, and imposes life sentences for three felonies while outlining penalties for incendiary device offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
District of Columbia
D.C
Chuckle Life Balances Fairs in Humorous Reflections
A witty line contrasts women who expose fools with those who temper men through humor, suggesting social games of pride and restraint. The quip frames gendered behavior as equalizing, using humor to critique courtship dynamics.
Oil Quotas Bill Sparks Protectionist Fears in Congress
House Ways and Means Committee wraps up a precedent breaking bill to restrict imports by maintaining quotas on foreign oil. The plan, seen as protectionist, could trigger a trade war with partners as Europe eyes retaliation and possible tariffs on U.S. soybeans. The bill also targets textiles and shoes while granting the president authority to impose quotas on other imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
State Department
United States
Nathaniel Samuels
Samuels
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
U.S
Oil Deal Tied to Ex Treasury Secretary Anderson
Washington Post report details that before becoming secretary of the Treasury in 1957 Robert B. Anderson arranged a deal with oil men for nearly 1 million dollars. About 290 thousand was reportedly received, with 900 thousand to be paid over four years, partially contingent on oil revenues. The arrangement involved oil leases found by Anderson and tied to Sid W. Richardson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Washington Post
Robert B. Anderson
Post
Anderson
Treasury
Eisenhower
Sid W. Richardson
Texas
Louisiana
Senate backs largest Alaska land claim and payments
The Senate approved a bill granting Alaska Natives 10 million acres and 1 billion dollars to be distributed to descendants and communities. It calls for 509 million in appropriations over 12 years and 500 million in royalties from state public lands. An amendment to raise land grants to 4 million acres failed 71 to 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Alaska
Interior
Walter J. Hickel
America
North Slope
Bureau of Indian Affairs
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Federal Reserve Board
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Huntington Beach
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Costa Mesa
San Francisco
Ann Landers
Heloise
Valley News
Women’s News
Dent Nixon
Snake
Paul Revesac
Orlando
Fla
Paul
Charley
Bernard D. Nossiter
Richard M. Nixon