Nationwide rail dispute threatens weekend shutdown
Negotiations between U S railroads and four AFL CIO unions collapsed in Miami Beach. A federal judge set to rule on extending restraining orders that halted a coast to coast shutdown since January 31. Union leaders warned no strike while court decisions loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Corcoran
W. J. Usery
Miami Beach
Fla
William Winpisinger
Afl-Cio
Union Pacific
Unions Seek Large Wage Hikes Amid Persistent Inflation
AFL CIO President George Meany says 13.6 million workers should receive substantial wage increases after four years without real pay gains. The federation cites 6.1 percent dollar loss from inflation and plans for major bargaining across five million workers in trucking, rail, auto, clothing and other sectors. Meany blames profits for inflation and argues higher wages won’t be inflationary due to profit gains outpacing wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Bor
Afl-Cio
Labor Federation
George Meany
Labor Council
Meany
Agnew Draws Record Fundraising Attention Across Nation
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has become the hottest political drawing card with up to 50 speaking requests daily. GOP aides say Agnew’s fundraisers outpace Nixon's, driven by his antiwar stance and media criticisms. Democrats lag, with Humphrey and Muskie at a Miami Beach dinner that faltered. Kennedy sidelined by earlier Cape Cod crash. Five Agnew appearances slated to gross about 1.5 million dollars as thousands attend high priced dinners in Minnesota and Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
GOP
Agnew
Nixon
Des Moines
Miami Beach
Fila
Ibert H. Humphrey
Nd S. Muskie
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Cape Cod
St. Paul
Minn
Atlanta
Cost of Living Rises Slightly in January
The Labor Department reports January consumer prices rose four tenths of a percent, easing from November and December gains. Adjusted for seasonal trends the rise is six tenths, with a 12 month rate of 6.2 percent, the largest since 1951. Food costs advanced six tenths, with beef, poultry, eggs and milk up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Allies Slay 166 Reds in Sharp Clash
Allied forces killed 166 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in a sharp clash in the central Mekong Delta as U S helicopters came under fire. Two U S helicopters were downed bringing the total U S losses to 16 in 10 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
Mekong
Vinh Binh
Phuc Vinh
Five Chicago riot defendants face appeal ruling on wiretap use
Five of seven defendants convicted for inciting riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention await sentencing as Judge Julius Hoffman weighs the legality of wiretapped conversations used in the case. Convicted defendants include Dellinger Rubin Hoffman Hayden and Davis. Protests erupted in multiple cities as the appeal process begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Map
Chicago
Julius J. Hoffman
Hoffman
U.S. District Court
Kunstler
Courte Room
David T. Dellinger
Jerry C. Rubin
Abbott Hoffman
Thomas E. Hayden
Bernard C. Davis
Five Students Arrested in Albany Drug Ring
Police say five men aged 19 to 24, from Yonkers Ossining Flushing Brightwaters and Glens Falls, were rounded up at a Albany apartment described as a drug distribution point. About 500 dollars in hashish marijuana speed pipes barbiturates and packaging gear were seized. Arrested: David J. Frankel Bruce Mark Zaret Rev Robert George Hansen Barry Howard Slobin Daniel Harry Levin. All face felony possession charges. Hansen identifies as Universal Life Church minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Ossining
Yonkers
Flushing
Brightwaters
Glens Falls
State University At
David J. Frankel
Bruce Mark Zaret
Robert George Hansen
Glen Falls
Barry Howard Slobin
Daniel Harry Levin
Bright Waters
Hansen
Universal Life Church
Kodak declares quarterly dividend per share
Eastman Kodak Co. directors announce a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share. Payment is due April 1 to shareholders of record March 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KODAK
Rochester
N. Y
Eastman Kodak Co
Riots and Protests Across U.S. After Chicago Convictions
Demonstrations flare nationwide as Chicago convictions spark clashes. In Boston about 5 000 march up Tremont Street smashing windows after a 20 000 strong rally. Police clubs beat a dozen demonstrators and 12 arrests occur with several injuries. Michigan State University and Washington D C see skirmishes and arrests. In San Jose jail inmates riot after Chicago case airing, six fires tamed. Berkeley Los Angeles and Evanston see window damage and arrests. Peaceful marches occur at Wisconsin Cornell and Chapel Hill with minor clashes and Viet Cong flag incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Baltimore
Los Angeles
San Jose
Calif
East Lansing
Mich
Madison, Wis
Ithaca
N.Y
Chapel Hill
N.C
Tremont Street
Michigan State University
Chicago
Evanston
University of California At
First Western Bank
University of Wisconsin
Cornell University
University of North Carolina At
Officer to Plead Innocent in Song My Killings Case
Captain Thomas K Willingham faces Army charges of unpremeditated murder over the deaths of 20 civilians at Song My Vietnam The officer’s attorney Robert McKinley says the captain killed no one as he testified before a special Pentagon inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas K. Willingham
Song My
Vietnam
Robert McKinley
Willingham
Pentagon
Army
Stratton to Challenge Button in New 29th District
Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of New York announced he will challenge Rep. Dan Button, Albany Republican, for the House seat in the newly drawn 29th district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Samuel S. Stratton
D-N.y
Dan Button
Fire devastates Sagamore Apartments in Niagara Falls
A blaze swept the Sagamore Apartments, a three story, 20 unit building near the American Falls in Niagara Falls New York killing two women and injuring or overwhelming thirteen others with smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
N.Y
American Falls
Sagamore Apartments
Two Snowmobile Operators Crushed by Train in Stratford
Stratford New Hampshire two snowmobile operators were crushed to death by a Canadian freight train. The victims were Willard McFarlane 53 of Groveton New Hampshire and Albert Hodgen 46 of Granby Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford, N.H
The
State Fish and Game Department
Willard McFarlane
Groveton
Albert Hodgen
Granby
Judge Denies Motion in Vietnam Murder Case
A military judge rejected a defense bid to move the trial of Army Pvt. Russell Armstrong, 20, of Erie Pennsylvania, who is accused of killing a 14 year old Vietnamese boy, citing no command influence. The motion claimed subtle pressures from high level commanders. The judge denied the request to shift the trial site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Vietnam
Pleiku
Army Pvt
Russell J. Armstrong
Erie
U S China Talks Resume In Warsaw
U S and Communist Chinese delegations met for an hour in resumed ambassadorial talks in Warsaw. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel Jr led the American team. Lei Yang, Chinese chargé, attended. They planned to set the next meeting date by mutual decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
U.S
Walter J. Stoessel, Jr
GM Announces Layoffs at Flint and Euclid Plants
General Motors Corp. says 3,975 more workers will be laid off for one week in Ohio and Michigan. The bulk affects Flint No. 1 and Euclid Fisher Body plants with 2,800 workers out, while smaller cuts hit Buick in Flint Oldsmobile in Lansing and Cadillac in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors Corp
Ohio
Michigan
Flint No. 1
Euclid, Ohio
Fisher
Buick
Flint
Oldsmobile
Lansing
Cadillac
Nixon Delays Oil Policy Decision In Cabinet Report
President Nixon postponed any major policy decision on oil imports today as he released a Cabinet task force report showing divided views on how to control oil to protect security and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Laird Warns USSR Could Put U S in Second-Rate Strategic Position
Defense Secretary Melvin Laird told Senate committees that the Soviet buildup could place the United States in a second-rate strategic position by the mid 1970s. He urged expansion of the Safeguard ABM and discussed Nixon's warning of growing Soviet ICBM superiority. He cited a 71.8 billion dollar 1970 budget as a transitional step and noted continued troop redeployments in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin Laird
Laird
Senate Armed Service and Appropriations Committees
Pentagon
Nixon
U.S
Debate Looms as Catholic Colleges Eligible for Aid
Albany AP reports three Roman Catholic founded colleges Fordham University Manhattanville College and St John Fisher College have been deemed eligible under the Bundy program for state aid totaling 24 million dollars. Education Commissioner Nyquist says none are currently under religious control or teaching denominational doctrine, prompting renewed debate over Blaine Amendment repeal and aid Channeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Ewald B. Nyquist
Fordham University
Manhattanville College
St. John Fisher College
State Board of Regents
Rockefeller
Nyquist
Senate approves 35 billion education aid bill amid busing fight
The Senate passed a 35 billion education aid measure while Southern attempts to attach antidesegregation riders failed in the Senate. In the House, Dixie forces won on amendments curbing busing and expanding freedom of choice plans. Nixon opposes the package as inflationary and chances of full funding remain slim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Dixie Forces
Departments of Health, Education and Welfare and Labor
Dent Nixon
Nixon
Congress
Sen. J Stennis
D-Miss
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Weiner
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William M. Kunstler
Leonard I. Weinglass
Weinglass
U.S. 7Th Circuit Court of Appeals
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