Japan Pledges 1 Billion Trade Boost To Aid Dollar
President Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka reach a one shot agreement to bolster U S trade by more than 1 billion dollars with most purchases to be paid in advance. The plan aims to ease the dollar shortage as talks on long term solutions continue. Kissinger and Ushioda observed private talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U.S
Honolulu
Nixon
Kakuei Tanaka
Nixon Tanaka Summit Ends With Informal Toast and Talk of Washington Visit
At the Kaiji ma hotel on Oahu north shore Secretary of State Rogers and Japanese Foreign Minister Ohira led a companion conference with Nixon, Tanaka, and Tanaka’s team. A two hour private dinner followed with Nixon praising Tanaka as a versatile pitcher and confirming possible U S mainland visit next year. Trade concerns dominated talks alongside plans for future ties and China steps while upholding the U S Japan security treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iba
Japan
Washington
Kaijima
Oahu
William P. Rogers
Masayoshi Ohira
Nixon
Tanaka
United States
San Clemente
Calif
Adm
John S. McCain Jr
U.S
Pacific
Noel Gaylor
Vietnam
Ellsworth Bunker
Saigon
Hilo
Hawaii
China
Peking
Tokyo
Ronald L. Ziegler
New Emphasis Boy Scouts Becoming Men In 1973 Program
The nation adopts a new scouting program with the Mound Builders Area Council ahead. Leaders become counselors to scouts and the title boy gives way to scout. Existing scouts may switch by December 31, 1973. New merit badges, leadership corps, and uniform changes like red berets roll out to boost personal growth and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mound Builder's Area Council
Joe Brown
Pokey Griffith
Mound Builders’ Area Council
Brown
Russ Chafin
Ft. Ancient
Scout
Russ Efker
Toll Road Chairman Opposes Post 1980 Free Ride Plan
James Shacknessy of the Ohio Turnpike Commission attacks Senate Bill 560 proposing to fund other projects from turnpike revenues after 1980. He argues tolls should end and calls the turnpike a commuter road serving major Ohio cities. He notes bonds totaling $326 million mature by 1980, saving about $65 million in interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berea
Ohio
James Shacknessy
Ohio Turnpike Commission
Shocknessy
Senate
Ohio Transportation Commission
John Gilligan
Robert Shaw
R-16
Columbus
J. Philip Richley
Anti Pollution Might Be Dangerous To Your Health
New York State environmental scientist warns that antipollution catalytic converters being developed for 1975 cars may pose health risks. Dr. William D. Balgord cites toxic metals like chromium nickel and copper in catalysts and reports inhaled particles could reach deep lung tissue, presented at a National Chemical Society meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York State
William D. Balgord
Department of Environmental Conservation
Detroit
Balgord
National Chemical Society
Fischer Chess Champ Crowned World Champion
In Reykjavik Iceland AP reports Boris Spassky telephoned his resignation after the 21st game with challenger Bobby Fischer. Officials unofficially declare Fischer the new world champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reykjavik
Iceland
Boris Spassky
Bobby Fischer
Fischer
Ohio Weather Outlook Sees Cooler Weekend After Showers
Forecasts warn of showers or thundershowers tonight in Ohio with a high near 80 tomorrow. Tonight's low around 65. Weekend outlook improves with highs in the 70s and 80s on Labor Day. Middletown yesterday reached 90, with a 65-degree low this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Anenay
Middletown
Phoenix hotline revival urged amid funding gap
A beleaguered phoenix like hotline could rebound from its ashes only with money, but no funds have been requested yet. Public supporters urge immediate action to restore services and prevent loss of a critical helpline resource.
Lack Of Concern Killed 422 HOPE
A 1970 Middletown feature examines 422 HOPE and 381 CARE drug help programs. It recalls training claims about operators with drug experience and the doubts and rumors that followed. Key participants include Burton Mays, Rev. Joseph Harvey, Blazer, Anderson, Marva Sampson, and Ed Swain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOPE
Jack Thornton
Middletown
Burton Mays
Cincinnati
381-CARE
Mays
422-HOPE
Church of the Ascension
Joseph Harvey
Blazer
Carson
Anderson
Middletown Hospital
Social Security Branch Opens Here On Tuesday
Middletown area residents gain a full service Social Security office at 1714 Tytus Ave inside the C W Thomson Co building. Ten staff from the Hamilton office will serve over 85 000 Social Security recipients in northern Butler and Warren counties. Acting branch manager Robert Edwards, temporary until a permanent appointee is named, will oversee operations as records transfer to Hamilton are completed to ensure continuity. The office plans Monday to Friday hours 8 30 to 4 45 and can be reached at 424 1841 with most business by phone. Residents outside the area may contact for assistance and sightseers are advised the staff will prioritize official business. A temporary setup operated at the Civic Association prior to opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Tytus Ave
C.W. Thomson Co
Hamilton
Butler
Warren
Robert Edwards
Social Security
Cleveland
Fred A. Globig
Edwards
Toledo
Lorain
Baltimore
Globig
Waren
The
Civic Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry A. Kissinger
Nobuhiko Ush
Milwaukee
Boy Scouts
Ann Landers
Senna
Eheeree
Heloise Sheen Peas
Seewe Valley News
Eeeenee
Prem Eeees
Fischer Chess Champ
Phoenix
Marva Sampson
Federal Department of Health, Education & Welfare
County “648
Ed Swain
Daby