California to cap office thermostats and lighting
Governor Reagan implements energy saving rules for state offices setting 72 degrees as the heating limit and 78 degrees for cooling with reduced lighting to minimal acceptable levels across agencies this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Ronald Reagan
California
Nixon denies pressuring Agnew to resign
AP reports Deputy White House Press Secretary Warren denies Nixon is pressuring Vice President Agnew to resign amid allegations tied to a Maryland political corruption probe. Agnew denies wrongdoing as a special federal grand jury in Baltimore resumes work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Gerald L. Warren
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Baltimore
Maryland
Agnew
International brief reports markets, politics and security
The United States dollar and the French franc slid on European markets as central banks fought to hold the franc at its floor. Brezhnev urged renewed East West talks in Bulgaria and warned against bargaining with the Soviet Union. South Vietnam threatened action over North Vietnamese airfields. Elliott Roosevelt demanded a public apology over testimony implicating him in a Bahamian assassination plot. Allende ally Vigorena claimed new evidence shows Allende died from battle wounds, not suicide. A Chelsea garage bomb wounded five, Scotland Yard cited England’s largest bombing batch since August. Princess Anne and Capt Phillips were advised not to move into a Sandhurst mansion for safety reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bundesbank
Battle over Watergate tapes heads to court today
The White House and Archibald Cox face the U S Court of Appeals over a proposed private listening compromise for tapes. Cox's spokesman says discussions occurred but no agreement is confirmed. Nixon lawyers push to withhold tapes in ongoing filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Watergate
U.S. Court of Appeals
Archibald Cox
Cox
White
Gruber Named District Conservationist in Price County
Gruber from Monroe Field Office will lead the SCSPhillips office in Price County. He is a Baraboo native with UW Stevens Point background and Navy service. His wife Betty and children Laurie and John will move to Phillips when housing is ready. He began SCS work in 1970 and has served Green County since 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David L. Gruber
Monroe Field
The
Soil Conservation Service
Price County
Green County
Gerald Krause
Gruber
Baraboo
University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point
U.S. Navy
SCS
Milwaukee
Waukesha
Phillips
Betty
Laurie
John
Nixon veto dims chances of minimum wage hikes
Congress failed to override President Nixon's veto on a bill raising the minimum wage from 1.60 to 2.00 this year with 2.20 next July 1. The measure would extend coverage to 6 million state and local workers and about a million domestic workers. AFL-CIO sources reject compromise on coverage and youth wage provisions. Rep. Dent urged the House to reject subminimum teenage wages, while Rep. Perkins signaled possible talks toward a compromise between Congress and the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Senate Armed Services Committee
U.S
Congress
House
Afl-Cio
John H. Dent
Dpa
Dent
Carl D. Perkins
Education and Labor Committee
Farm exports key to lower food prices says Butz
Secretary Earl Butz told the Production Credit Association in Champaign that farm exports drive lower prices and sustained income. He urged producing near capacity to cut per unit costs and cautioned against farm price controls while predicting only modest price declines soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign, Ill
Earl Butz
Butz
Wisconsin raises nonresident licenses lower than many states
Wisconsin's higher nonresident fishing and hunting fees remain cheaper than 11 other states. The Legislative Reference Bureau found annual fishing permits cost at least $20 elsewhere, versus Wisconsin at $12, and nonresident hunting now $100, with deer $70 and small game $50. States adjoining Wisconsin show varied rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Legislative Reference Bureau
Reference Bureau
Wyoming
Washington
Oregon
West Virginia
California
Idaho
Montana
Utah
Maine
Nevada
Massachusetts
Texas
Michigan
Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
Ag Dept weighs further milk price hikes in hearing
In Clayton Missouri the Agriculture Department weighs approving higher milk prices after a five day hearing ending Wednesday. Dairymen push for a base increase to seven fifty through next June while handlers urge consumer protection from higher costs. The class one price rose to six fifty per hundredweight on September four, and Vermont officials warn of a four to five cent per quart rise for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton, Mo
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Dairymen’s
Judson F. Mason
National Milk Producers Federation
Vermont
Agriculture
Leo O’brien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detroit
Chrysler
United Auto Workers Union
UAW
Leonard E. Woodcock
Chrysler Council
Miami
Ellen
United States
National Hurricane Center
Bermuda
New York
ABC
NBC
CBS
United Nations, N.Y
Walter Scheel
Federal Republic of Germany
United Nations
German Democratic Republic
Otto
Winter
World Organization
UN General Assembly
USS
Chile
Air Force
Gustavo Leigh
Army
Augusto Pinochet Ugarte
Christian Democratic Party
Justice Department
Bar Association
Bruce B. Wilson
Department
Ap) — Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Agriculture Department
FAO
Rome
Pakistan
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
U.N. General Assembly
Kenneth Bush
Moscow
Leonid Brezhnev
Bulgaria
Saigon
South Vietnam
Lisbon
Elliott Roosevelt
Henry M. Jackson
Roosevelt
Lyndon O. Pindling
Bahamas
Louis P
Mastriana
Michael McLaney
Pindling
Mexico City
Salvador Allende
Mexico
Hugo Vigorena
Allende
Vigorena
London
Chelsea
Scotland Yard
England
Princess Anne
Mark Phillips
Royal Military Academy
Sandhurst
New Post
Deve
Charles W Colson
Senate Watergate
Mittee. Colson
Ellsberg
Sen
Joseph M. Montoya
Donald
Secret Service
Treasury Department
Service
Washington Post
David Gruber
Buzz
Dave Schultz
Winlock
Wash
Schultz