Nixon Softens Inflation Fight With Phase 2 Plan
Washington AP report outlines President Nixon's Phase 2 economic program shifting from zero inflation to a target of 2 to 3 percent by 1972 end. The plan emphasizes flexible standards, equity, and a participatory approach, with wage and price boosts needing approval from two government boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Congress
Cost of Living Council
Council of Economic Advisers
American POW walks to safety in Vietnam release
An American serviceman freed after more than two years in Viet Cong captivity walked barefoot to safety at Loc Ninh near Saigon. He reached the camp around 11 a.m. after a long, mobile ordeal, carried a map from his captors, and asked for help returning to the American side. He was treated at Long Binh hospital. the 24th American released by the Viet Cong, the first in 22 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay Ninh
Vietnam
Saigon
U.S
Loc Ninh
Tors
Cambodia
Long Binh
U.S. Army
Pentagon
Southeast Asia
China
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Laos
US Tries New Move In Taiwan UN Question
U.S. officials inject financial aid to the United Nations into the Taiwan issue aiming to preserve Nationalist China’s U.N. seat. They say aid reflects congressional sentiment, not a threat, with 27 senators and over 300 House members showing concern over expulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
China
United Nations
World Organization
House
United States
Washington
America
Taiwan
Indictment of Forty Boston Meat Inspectors Bribery Case
Forty Boston area meat inspectors and several firms face federal indictments on bribery conspiracy and perjury charges tied to overstated meat grades. Details include bribe ranges and overtime reimbursement issues, with new inspectors to replace those indicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
U.S. District Court
U.S. Atty
Herbert F. Travers Jr
FBI
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Critics urge consumer focus in Nixon tax cut plan
Sens. Harris of Oklahoma and Hartke of Indiana joined Finance Committee Democrats to push revisions favoring individuals over plant and equipment spending. They propose diverting 6 billion in benefits to lower income cuts, boosting Social Security and raising the personal exemption, as Treasury secretary Connally opened hearings on the House bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Fred R. Harris
Oklahoma
Vance Hartke
Indiana
Senate Finance Committee
Harris
Hartke
Russell B. Long
Dla
Abraham Ribicoff
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