Former PhD Seeker Turns Cleaning Woman in Cambridge
Carol Roberts, 24, once a linguistics PhD candidate at Harvard, now works as a self employed cleaning lady in Cambridge. She says honest work, less hassle than banking or office jobs, charges $2.50 an hour after placing an ad in Harvard Crimson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
Carol Roberts
Harvard
Miss Roberts
UCLA
Boston
The
Crimson
Everything Hit By Nixon's Price Freeze
The Office of Emergency Preparedness ordered refunds on various items from Aug. 27 to Sept. 28 including Lincoln Nebraska court costs rising from seven to eight dollars and Cornell dorm deposits from one to fifteen dollars. About 2,500 and 5,300 people respectively qualified for refunds. Twin sisters declined a 10 cent weekly allowance raise, prompting a White House note to the girls. Concord New Hampshire youth hockey tuition rose to fifty dollars but faced a deficit due to an earlier rental fee increase. New York City ice rink fees were rolled back after no higher charges were actually collected before Aug. 15. USC ticket prices for the 1971 season were challenged by a refund demand and suit against the Cost of Living Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Emergency Preparedness
Lincoln
Neb
OEP
Cornell University
Ithaca
N.Y
Linda
Lisa Byron
Loudonville
White House
Lisa
Nixon
Julie Eisenhower
Concord
N.H
Youth Hockey Association
Charles Blossom
New York
University of Southern California
USC
U.S. District Court
Cost of Living Council
Ralph D. Burns
Senate antiwar amendments push funds cut in Indochina
Senate leaders favor a double-barreled amendment to the foreign aid bill requiring total U.S. withdrawal within six months and cutting funds for military operations in Indochina except for withdrawal forces and protection. The Foreign Relations Committee said it should end the stalemate and speed the return of U.S. soldiers and POWs. debate begins Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Nixon
U.S
Indochina
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Robert Thompson
U.S. News & World Report
Foreign Relations Committee
John Sherman Cooper
Frank Church
Idaho
Surcharge on Imports Motives Fight in Congress
Rep. Henry S. Reuss complains to Treasury about vague criteria for lifting the 10 percent import surcharge as Congress opens Phase 2 hearings on Nixon economic policy. The House Ways and Means staff study shows about 48 percent of U.S. imports face the duty, with five nations bearing most of the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Washington
House Banking Committee
Treasury Department
Henry S. Reuss
D-Wis
Nixon
U.S
Reuss
Treasury
United States
the Treasury
John B. Connally
Connally
House
Ways and Means Committee
Japan
West Germany
Canada
United Kingdom
Italy
Paralyzed Teen Earns Boy Scout Eagle Rank
Gregg Swanson of Aberdeen, 16, who has been paraplegic since encephalitis in 1968, received the Boy Scouts highest honor Eagle Scout. He cannot speak or use his legs or right arm, and has limited use of his left hand. He earned three extra merit badges after being granted dispensation for physical fitness and lifesaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S.D
Gregg Swanson
Boy Scouts
Swanson
Albin Swanson
Governor Official Calls For Lower Tuition in Ohio
Gov. John Gilligan's education aide urged cuts at state colleges during a Kent State University branch dedication. Dr. Robert Cecile said Ohio's tuition ranks sixth in the nation and must be reduced through shared effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ohio
John Gilligan
Robert Cecile
Kent State University
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