Nixon Opens Door to Wage Price Debate in Congress
President Nixon signals willingness to consider a full Congress debate on the wage price board proposal pushed by 13 Republican senators. He warns hearings must prove a plan can restrain inflation without crippling the economy, while optimism about a better year continues amid cautious indicators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Mike Mansfield
Minimum wage debate faces wage growth and teen workers
Congress considers raising the minimum wage from 1.60 to potentially 2.00 or higher, weighing gains in purchasing power against possible job losses and inflation. Teen unemployment, foreign competition, and federal poverty programs complicate decisions amid inflation and new trade policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
U.S
The Hippie and Protest Era Fades From Public View
The piece traces the decline of the hippie movement rock festivals and campus militancy. It notes disillusioned youth facing drugs violence and job scarcity with Mario Savio and Berkeley memories fading as communism emerges as the next trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Atlanta
Berkeley
Corporation
Mario Savio
Mills Burns Face Nixon Ire in Capitol Row
In private Capitol lunches Mills and Burns faced White House criticism of their actions and policy. Nixon aides directed attacks to undermine Mills credit for shoe export cuts and to challenge Burns on Federal Reserve autonomy. The pattern shows harsh private staff reactions from the Nixon inner circle and ongoing tension over economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilbur D. Mills
Arthur Burns
Capitol
Richard M. Nixon
White House
Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
Nixon
Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
H. R
Bob) Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
George Shultz
Secretary of the Treasury
John B. Connally
White Horse
Richard Cook
Shultz
White House High Command
Peter G. Peterson
State Department
Japan
Peterson
Connally
Herbert Klein
Reserve Board
Mr. Nixon
Klein
The American Question of One World and Free Societies
The author contrasts two rational paths for Americans facing a Soviet rise to world empire. He argues the Kremlin would seek a one world order via nuclear dominance, while the United States must uphold a plural world with free societies, despite burdensome costs and Viet Nam discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Josef Stalin
Soviet Union
Communist Party
New Delhi
Himalayas
United States
Kremlin
World Empire
America
Vietnam
Lindsay Switch Imminent
The imminent departure of New York's Mayor John Lindsay from the Republican fold signals a broader shift. The piece notes Eastern liberal Republicanism fading, Nixon's 1960 realignment with Rockefeller, and the rise of a moderately conservative coalition reshaping the party. Lindsay’s withdrawal mirrors figures like Gardner and Goodell drifting to Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Lindsay
Lindsay
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Chicago
Rockefeller
South
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Boston
George Wallace
Reagan
Thurmond
Massachusetts
Maryland
Agnew
James Buckley
John Gardner
Charles Goodell
McCloskey
Harold Stassen
Buckley Joins Conservative Group Breaching Nixon Unity
A coalition of conservative figures including Bill Buckley Rusher Meyer and Burnham forms with figures from Human Events and the American Conservative Union to press Nixon for policy shifts. The move signals a significant intellectual split amid fears of a widening missile gap and deteriorating US standing. Buckley’s involvement signals weighty potential shifts in GOP direction ahead of 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Conservative Union
American Security Council
U.S
Washington Weekly
Young Americans For Freedom
William F. Buckley
National Review
William Rusher
Frank Meyer
Nixon
Bill Buckley
Tom Winter
Alan Ryskind
Jeffrey Bell
John Jones
Dan Mahoney
New York Conservative Party
Randall Teague
Anthony Harrigan
Southern States Executive Council
Neil McCaffery
Arlington House
Rusher
Meyer
James Burnham
Buckley
New York City
Bill
White House
Ry Goldwater
Republi
Suez Canal
Indian Ocean
Europe
China
Far East
Bible Proverb Teachings on Reproof and Salvation
A devotional note cites Proverbs 29 1 and urges repentance. It emphasizes that hardening the neck leads to sudden destruction without remedy and calls readers to seek the Lord while he may be found offering today as the day of salvation.
Monroe News-Star header and policy statement
The Monroe News-Star states it is a second class matter publication in Monroe Louisiana under 1909 act. published daily except weekends by News-Star-World Publishing Corp with offices on North 4th and Olive. It lists executive staff and AP membership and declares independence and impartial news practice.
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Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
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