Food Price Outlook Higher Than Expected
Washington AP government experts revise the prior forecast for the year’s food price increase from 2–2.5 percent toward as much as 3 percent, still easing from last year’s 4.3 percent rise. May 1 summary report will include the revised outlook, with farming costs up while consumer prices climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Agnew Sees Easy Victory For Safeguard Deployment
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew predicts rising public support for Nixon's Safeguard missile defense deployment and says Senate approval will not be close. He cites steady backing before a likely $900 million initial authorization, while critics warn the outcome could shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Senate
Agnew
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Jacob K. Javits
New York
White House
Herbert G. Klein
House
Grand Forks
N.C
Great Falls
Mont
Congress
Packard
Everett M. Dirksen
Americans Too Wordy in Modern American Letters
Pulitzer Prize winner Leon Edel, teaching at the University of Hawaii, criticizes American authors for a word binge. He says writers focus on physical and sexual detail, neglecting deeper themes as prose becomes overinflated and overly extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Leon Edel
University of Hawaii
Justus And Romilda Reunited In New Orleans Fight For New Life
Opera baritone William Justus and Swiss-born wife Romilda end a two month, two continent separation in Charity Hospital New Orleans after he slashed wrists, despondent over career upheaval. She describes plans to restart life in the United States and cancel their Düsseldorf contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
William Justus
Romilda
Charity Hospital
Justus
Kansas City
Opera
Dusseldorf
Germany
Zurich
Switzerland
Dave Brubeck
Paris
New York City
Ohio
Portland
Ore
Harlan Justus
Justus Canmie
Flood Crest Heads South As Mississippi River Rises
The Mississippi River neared crest in eastern Iowa with forecast peaks at 18.2 feet in Burlington and 18 feet in Keokuk as Wisconsin counties report 1.8 million dollars in flood damage. National Guardsmen patrol Dubuque fortifications while Army engineers note projects to prevent further losses along the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mississippi River
Iowa
Keithsburg
Ill
Weather Bureau
Burlington
Keokuk
Dubuque
Wisconsin
Division of Emergency
Army Corps of Engineers
Mississippi
Missouri
St. Louis
Cape Girardeau
Libby
Minn
Duluth
Minneapolis
Minto
N.D
North Dakota-Minnesota
Racial unrest quieted by curfews and guards in several cities
National Guard troops and police enforced 9 PM to 6 AM curfews in Winston-Salem and Cairo amid recent clashes between Negro and white youths. In Cairo, 18 guardsmen protected key sites at gas works, power station, hospital, and housing complex while state troopers and local police patrolled. In Winston-Salem 150 guardsmen and local officers supervised the 10 PM to 6 AM curfew with few arrests for curfew violations. Unrest began Sunday after a Negro was wounded by a Negro officer initiating days of tension and violence in Illinois and New Jersey also reported disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press National Guard
Winston-Salem
N.C
Cairo
Linden
N.J
Illinois
Richard B. Ogilvie
St. Mary’s Hospital
Bob Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Armour Star
Wieners
Carol
Mob
Pkg
van Camp
Allsweet Margarine
Sac
Sunkist
North State
Green Peas
Taare
Europe
San Francisco
United States
Cincinnati
Rudolph Bing
Metropolitan Opera
Duseldorf Opera
Southern