Nixon Signals End of Most Wage Price Controls
Washington reports that President Nixon proposes ending mandatory wage price controls and shifting duties to a strengthened Cost of Living Council. The plan retains supervision on processed food health care and construction while abolishing the Pay Board and Price Commission within 90 days. Large firms must file quarterly price and profit reports, and unions over 5,000 members must report wage changes, with IRS inspection possible for mid-sized outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
Nixon
Pay Board and Price Commission
Cost of Livings Council
Harvard
John T. Dunlop
Visory Committee
AFL, -Cio
George Megay
Cost of Living Council
Gin
IRS
Peace talks cordial in fifth Vietnam session in Paris
U S and Hanoi negotiators held a fifth day of private talks in Paris in a mood described as cordial. Kissinger arrived late at the Kissinger Tho meeting with Le Duc Tho leading the North Vietnamese team while technical talks continued at Saint-Nam-La-Breteche. A Seoul spokesman denied plans to delay South Korea troop withdrawals from South Vietnam by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gil-Sur-Yvette
Hanoi
le Duc Tho
Kissinger
William H. Sullivan
U.S
Kissinger-Tho
Tho
United States
Vietnam
Washington
Kim Jong-pil
Seoul
South Korea
South Vietnam
Public TV plans to fight administration
Washington reports the Public Broadcasting Service plans to resist a CPB move that could strip its autonomy by taking control of national programming. PBS leaders urge consultation with stations while noting potential conflicts with the White House and Congress on future public broadcasting policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public TV
Washington
UPS
Public Broadcasting Service
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
CPB
Robert F. Schenkkan
Klrn-Tv
Austin
Tex
PBS
CPR
PBS Board of Directors
Hartford N. Gunn Jr
Congress
Nixon
Thomas B. Curtis
White House
Public Broadcasting
Weather outlook: warmer night with partly cloudy skies
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight with overnight lows near 20. Details on page 2.
Big rise in food prices seen this year
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Thursday that food prices are likely to rise dramatically over the next six months despite the administration's efforts to boost farm production. He spoke with reporters on the administration's policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Earl L. Butz
Butz
Agriculture Department
Cost of Living Council
House Agriculture and Appropriation Committees
White House
Jury Deliberations in Largest Mass Murder Trial
Jurors began deliberations in the mass murder trial of Juan Corona, charged with killing 25 drifters and farm laborers whose hacked and buried bodies were found in a Yuba City area peach orchard. The judge instructed 12 jurors to decide 25 verdicts, distinguishing first or second degree murder. Corona, 38, attended daily with his mother and wife as defense and legal teams argued over deliberation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Calif
Juan V. Corona
Feather River
Yuba City
Corona
Candida
Gloria
Richard E. Patton
Superior Court
Patton
Seven Die In Montreal Home Fire
Seven members of a Montreal family died in a two story wooden home fire early today. Fire officials identified the dead as Marcel Boisjoly age 50 Juliette 45 and their children Ann 19 Rolland 15 Paul 13 Helene 12 and Charles 12. Son Pierre 18 escaped by leaping from a second story window and was treated for facial and hand injuries. Four bodies were found near a downstairs wine cellar and the remaining three in beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
UPI
Marcel Boisjoly
Juliette
Ann
Rolland
Paul
Helene
Charles
Pierre
Montreal Island
Environmental damage seen in study of off road rules
MILWAUKEE AP Environmental damage from motorized recreation spurs a three state study by Wisconsin Minnesota and Michigan legislators. Clifford Germain says dune damage trail scars and vegetation loss from motorcycles snowmobiles and four wheel drive camp vehicles threaten preserves. Governors back a legislative study focusing on regulating emerging motorized recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean Eee
Milwaukee
Clifford BE. Germain
Wisconsin, Natural Resources Department
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan
Upper Great Lakes
Germain
Cutback in state fuel use ordered
Gov Patrick J Lucey directed Wisconsin state agencies to reduce fuel oil use to avert shortages. He urged thermostat reductions and asked Attorney General Robert W Warren to intervene in a federal court action against the oil import program. Senator Everett Bidwell announced a Senate inquiry into fuel shortages as winter peaks. Lucey also considered including a budget provision to allow family planning programs to preserve federal aid by repealing restrictive birth control laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Bidwell
Portage
Senate
Cern
Bidwell
Senate Commerce Committee
Wisconsin
Luccy
Security tightened at Tan Son Nhut over possible Viet Cong attack
U S military officials in Saigon say security at the Tan Son Nhut headquarters is heightened on intelligence that Communist terrorists may bomb the base. Vehicle restrictions and searches are in place at the fenced compound amid warnings tied to a potential Christmas or New Year’s strike in the Saigon area. No attack occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Tan Son Nhut Air Base
Christmas
New
Hanoi-Haiphong
Group Takes Activist Stance Against Pay Toilets
Chicago report outlines CEPTIA, a new activist group opposing pay toilets in America. At a downtown press conference member Natalie Precker described nonviolent resistance methods including the American Crawl and the Sacrificial Lamb, while denouncing violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UTP
America
Ceptia
Natalie Precker
Kent State University
Sand Ceptia
Rghit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Augsburg
Germany
Christ On the Cross
Viet Cong
Ly van Sau
Ww Society
Spotis
Council
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Amerna
Nerewsrat