Rhodes Doubts 75 Percent Construction Cut Plan
Rhodes questions a 75 percent cut in construction as Nixon administration debates moves. He hints at an alternate plan and says he does not expect firm information. He notes the administration might act by executive order if a decision existed and considers a closed session of the National Governors Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Springs
Colo
Nixon
Rhodes
Ohio
James A
Spiro Agnew
Governors debate cutbacks and juvenile delinquency policy
Ohio Governor Rhodes argued against large highway cuts while noting nine percent of interstate construction could be finished by April first. He urged Congress to repeal the Juvenile Delinquency Control Act of 1968 and align it with the Crime Control Act. Rhodes critiqued job training as essential, linking delinquency to education. A separate theft report cited a $250 TV stolen from a Sheraton West Chester room and $150 worth of tools taken from a garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Rhodes
Ohio
Columbus
Hamilton
Sheraton Motor ‘Inn
Cincinnati - Dayton Road
West Chester
Sheriff's Deputies
Raleigh
Gover- Winkler
Cation
Congress
Governors Baffled by Nixon Cutback Strategy
Presidents plan to cut 75 percent of new federal construction and a similar 75 percent in federally aided projects faces political hurdles as governors weigh inflation fights and funding priorities. Democrats urge opposition records. Republicans voice cautious support amid timing fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Robert E.,mcnair
South Carolina
Agnew
Richard J. Hughes
New Jersey
Colorado
John A. Love
Marvin Mandel
Maryland
Nixon Cabinet Meets Amid Talk of Large Cutbacks
President Nixon and his Cabinet meet in San Clemente to discuss a proposed broad reduction in federally financed construction. A 75 percent cut is cited in notes, with possible impacts up to $2 billion and timing around immediate withdrawal for some projects. The session also covers pending legislation and Ho Chi Minh's death potential effect on Vietnam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Congress
Ho Chi Minh
White House
Fine Arts Center Open for Entries
Entries are now being accepted at the Middletown Fine Arts Center for the annual area show opening September 14 at 116 South Main Street. Artists within 15 miles may submit up to three works by Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, with a $1.50 fee. Jurors meet next Monday and Tuesday. Awards include a $25 best of show prize plus $20, $19, and $5 per category.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Fine Arts Center
Fine Arts Center
S. Main St
Middletown
Edward R. Burroughs
Federation of Women’s Clubs
Fire damages car on Tytus Avenue
At 6 29 p m a fire at 4116 Tytus Ave damaged the automobile of James Farmer housed at the same address. Cause cited as an underhood electrical circuit short. Loss around 100 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tytus Ave
James Farmer
Underhood
Also Mentioned on This Page
WAC
Aosihe
Central Avenue
Dick Capozzi
Tony Capozzi
Capos
Bankamerigard
Colorado Springs
Colo AP
Claude R. Kirk Jr
Florida
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Arthur Burns
Burns
Davidson
Sin
Central Ave
Middletown Shopping Center
Dean & Barry
Cere
Larsy N Super Velver
Rojler
Acansearrp
Comtainer
Andbarry
Smal
ROY A. White Paint Company
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