Transition period differs from Johnson's expectations
The incoming Nixon transition is not aligning with Johnson's hopes for close liaison. Nixon's staggered staff announcements limit contact, while both camps claim smooth progress. Civil service concerns and budgets shape early actions as task forces probe major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
White House
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Iowa Ad Tax On Advertising Faces Federal Court Challenge
The 1967 Iowa 3 percent services tax included advertising by Iowa media, drawing about 5 million dollars yearly. Critics argue it imposes a direct interstate commerce tax, unconstitutional under U.S. law, while the Iowa Supreme Court upheld it. Opponents may seek federal review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Budget Cuts Delayed by Congressional Spending Ties
The National Observer notes a 6 million dollar federal cut target is unlikely amid rising payrolls and unchanged overall spending. Lawmakers resist trimming their own projects as the 180.1 billion ceiling erodes, pushing taxes higher while promises of cuts fade. Crushed marble finds new uses in terrazzo floors, stucco, roofing, road stone, and chicken grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Server
Capitol Hill
Elk Harvest Rules Allow 75,000 Annual Quota Across States
Outside game preserves, sportsmen in 14 states may harvest about 75 thousand elk per year under new rules. The measure aims to balance wildlife management with hunting opportunities across diverse habitats.
Nixon reshapes White House with expanded advisory network
President elect Nixon plans a major reorganization of the presidency adding expert task forces and a Council of Economic Advisers led by Dr. Paul W. McCracken. Henry Kissinger and Lee Dubridge join as national security and science advisers with Bryce Harlow handling legislative affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Council of Economic Advisers
Paul W. McCracken
University of Michigan
Graduate School of Business
Lee A. Dubridge
California Institute of Technology
Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pentagon
Kissinger
Defense Department
Herbert G. Klein
Congress
Bryce Harlow
Eisenhower
Behind-The-Scene-Acts On Talks On Vietnam Peace
President-elect Nixon will not send a personal observer to Paris talks. White House control from Washington shapes key decisions over timing and conditions. Nixon ally Robert Murphy already reviews top secret cables. an observer adds little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Paris
Johnson
White House
U. S
Averell Harriman
Cyrus Vance
Mr. Johnson
Hanoi
North
South
Vietnam
Viet Cong
National Liberation Front
South Vietnam
Harriman
NLF
Oval Office
Saigon
Robert Murphy
Intellectuals Out and In at Princeton Seminar Storm
A Princeton symposium on problems for the Nixon Administration reveals a shifting intellectual scene as former insiders now claim the role of outsiders. Notable figures like Servan Schreiber and Bradley attendees press for broader debate beyond the Washington "in" circle, highlighting tensions between power and thoughtful analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
International Association For Cultural Freedom
Shepard Stone
Washington
Mr. Stone
England
Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber
Servan Schreiber
New York Times
General Electric
Gene Bradley
Bradley
Atlantic Council of
United States
Dow - Jones - Irwin Books
Homewood, Ill
West Europe
America
Lauris
Norstad
U.S
Europe
Aurelio Peccei
Olivetti Company
Antonie Knoppers
Oliver Giscard d’Estaing
France
Belgium
Paul Henri Spaak
NATO
Galbraith, Schlesinger and Company
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Arthur Schlesinger
Kennedys
Richard Whalen
Joe Kennedy
Whalen
Andreas Papandreou
Mario Lazo
Cuba
Camelot
Ken Galbraith
Readers Question Government and World Affairs Panel
A series of readers ask about Nixon funds in 1952, Egyptian plans, Peru confiscation, Trudeau, Burchett entry, Vietnam policy, and Turkey’s Dardanelles open status. The columnist cautions on development nationalism, Moscow cooperation, and the Johnson Nixon summit timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
9Dil
C. Bertrand Jones
Cincinnati
Elizabeth Hepley
Johnson
Turkey
Dardanelles
Kosygin
Nixon
Monroe News-Star declares independence and staff credits
The Monroe News-Star reflects its status as an independent daily published in Monroe Louisiana with staff listings from 1929 to 1952. It notes Associated Press news use rights and its stance against partisan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Eisenhower
Gail Anderson
Indianapolis
Monroe
News-Star—World, Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Robert Ewing, Jr
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
William H. Bronson
Jack S. Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Branham Company
National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
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Civil Service
John Macy
National
Ing
Mousie
Kennedy
Evans
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
John Chamberlain
By Edgar Ansel Mowrer
Israel
O. Levin
Philadelphia
Trudeau
Wilfred Burchett
Ho Chi Minh
Aberin
J.D
Ence
U.S.S.R
The
Monroe News-Star