Nixon aides optimistic on inflation progress amid mixed signals
AP reports pro administration economists and Paul McCracken seeing slight slowdowns in wholesale food prices and wage increases while Galbraith and critics doubt a durable turn. Administration hints at restraint without direct market intervention as policy views crack under pressure from wage and price concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Nixon
Paul McCracken
War Policy Pressure Relief Proposals Urged
The discussion urged an aggressive policy with device like guideposts to ease pressure on businessmen and labor union officials caught in the dilemma. The issues were clear to the public and the President could not ignore the demand for an administration statement.
National panel studies sweeping federal law reforms
A national commission drafting an overhaul of federal laws proposes severe penalties for crime syndicate leaders defined as 10 or more members. It suggests civil rights murder and kidnapping trials, supervised parole after federal terms, higher penalties for dangerous offenders, and restricted contempt sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Edmund G. Brown
Nixon
Congress
U.S
Fighting rages near Phnom Penh as Angkor Wat falls to siege
Reports from Phnom Penh say the city remains tense while fighting continues around Kompong Thom and Kompong Chhnang 80 to 55 miles away. Cambodian forces press to clear areas as North Vietnamese and Viet Cong tighten control near Angkor Wat where the temple complex is described as critical and open city status is maintained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Kompong Speu
Lon Nol
Norocom Sihanouk
Angkor Wat
Cambodia
Campbodia
Angkor
Nixon vows troop exit as 10,000 remain in Cambodia
President Nixon pledged most U.S. forces out of Cambodia by June 30. Despite the promise, sources say about 10,000 American troops were still in Cambodia by Wednesday, continuing to search and remove enemy supplies near the South Vietnamese border after the April 29 incursion. The Defense Department had pegged troop levels at about 20,000 following the incursion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
Cambodia
Defense Department
South Vietnam
Pentagon
Jerry W. Friedheim
White House disputes mid June pledge remark on Cambodia incursion
The White House denied the Presidents mid June target was a pledge and said he only voiced an expectation from Saigon field reports. Officials noted troop counts varied as the operation began with differing figures from 20 000 to 31 000, with 31 000 representing total U S troops in Cambodia since the start, per Nixon in a June 3 national progress report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Saigon
Pentagon
Middletown Weather Outlook Tonight To Saturday
Forecast for Middletown and vicinity calls for partly cloudy skies and cooler tonight with lows in the lower 60s. Fair and cooler on Friday with highs in the upper 70s. Outlook for Saturday is sunny and mild with a small chance of thundershowers and highs in the 70s and 80s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Egyptians Admit Loss Of 15 Men At Suez Canal
Cairo acknowledged Israeli artillery killed 15 Egyptian soldiers and wounded seven along the Suez Canal. Egypt reported air raids in retaliation against two Israeli fortifications while Israel claimed no casualties. News from Israel on the Golan Heights reported three Arab infiltrators killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASSO
ATED
Cairo
Suez Canal
Egypt
Middle East
Israel
Egyp
Sde
Golan Heights
Syria
Tel Aviv
Mansfield Strategy Pushes 18 Voting Age Bill Through House
Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield crafts a strategy tying the 18 year old voting proposal to extending the Voting Rights Act. The House passes the package 272 to 132 sending it to President Nixon who faces pressure to approve or risk alienating youth and Black voters. Nixon backs a constitutional amendment rather than a simple act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Congress
House
Nixon
Mansfield
Gerald R. Ford
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
House Judiciary Committee
Celler
Middletown Population Gain Seen Very Small Since 1960
Middletown planners react with astonishment to preliminary census figures showing a net increase of fewer than 39 residents per month since 1960. Excluding 3600 annexed residents lowers the rate to 10 per month, prompting questions about census counting and tract changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
R. Paul Christiansen
Coun
Don Rowell
Hamilton Planning Department
Washington
John Cranmer
Christiansen
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John Kenneth Galbraith
Armco Steel Corp
William Verity
Federal Reserve
Ann Landers
Heloise
Television Valley News
Kathleen Krumm
Journal
Hamilton
Fairfield City
Oxford