Senate critics say Safeguard defense would be obsolete
House testimony cited by Pentagon officials who told a subcommittee in late April that work had begun on a more accurate replacement for Safeguard. Critics argue the system would fail to defend the U S land based missile force against new Soviet attack missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Pentagon
U.S
Cereal Brainwash Charged by Cornell Professor
Dr. Michael C. Latham, nutrition professor at Cornell, accuses the cereal industry of brainwashing Americans with Communist-like propaganda aimed at children. He testifies for the Senate consumer subcommittee inquiry into the nutritional value of dry breakfast cereals amid concerns over malnutrition and infant mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael C. Latham
Cornell University
Latham
Senate Consumer Subcommittee
Gas Wrangle Continues in Congress Over Nerve Gas Disposal
Congressmen examining Army plans to dump deadly nerve gas into the Atlantic were told the project poses less danger than ordinary chemical transport. Surgeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld urged speeding disposal, saying there is no reasonable alternative and it serves public health and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic Ocean
U.S
Jesse L. Steinfeld
House
Merchant Marine Subcommittee
Trade Bill Unresolved Grants Nixon Quota Authority
In Washington House tax writers push toward finalizing a trade bill that would give President Nixon broad power to impose or suspend import quotas. The measure would set quotas on textiles and footwear while allowing Nixon wide discretion to suspend them for specific items or countries, based on disruption or national interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Nixon
U.S
Ways and Means
Network chiefs warn against Senate news mandate
CBS president Frank Stanton and NBC president Julian Goodman urged Congress to keep broadcasters out of news production. Testifying to the Senate Communications Committee they rejected Sen Fulbright's bill to require prime time Senate House and judiciary coverage calling the proposal dangerously simplistic unnecessary and possibly an infringement on a free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate Communications Committee
CBS
Frank Stanton
NBC
Julian Goodman
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate
House
Judiciary
Fullbright
Hiroshima Nagasaki remember 1945 atomic bombs
On August 6 and 9 the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki reflect on the 1945 atomic bombings that razed their cities. Bells toll, doves rise, sutras are chanted for the dead before daily life resumes in both cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Japan
Nagasaki
Senators Seek Details On Nixon School Fund Use
Senators Mondale and Javits urged HEW Secretary Richardson to explain how the 1.5 billion dollar school integration fund will be spent to promote desegregation. Richardson and aide J. Stanley Pottinger are set to testify before Mondale's committee Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon Administration
Walter F. Mondale
D-Minn
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Health, Education and Welfare
Elliot Richardson
Nixon
Richardson
J. Stanley Pottinger
Mondale
Equal Educational Opportunity Committee
Massive offensive on Laotian border against North Vietnamese forces
U S and South Vietnam wage a large air and ground push along about 200 miles of the Laotian frontier to block war supplies. South Vietnamese divisions and a marine brigade conduct operations from the DMZ toward Da Nang as U S B 52 strikes hit Ho Chi Minh trail depots in Laos.
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Saigon
United States
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Demilitar
da Nang
Laotian Panhandle
Laos
South Viet Namese Command
Pathet Lao
Ho Chi Minh’ Trail
Vietnam
U. S
196Th Light Infantry Brigade
Kham Duc
U.S
Rogers
Celia Strikes Texas Coast Toll Rises With Flood Fears
Corpus Christi and nearby towns reel from Hurricane Celia with 13 deaths in Texas, many buildings damaged, and losses near 233 million dollars. Federal aid declared as rescue and relief workers assist civilians, hospitals suffer damage, and floods threaten the Rio Grande region.
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Corpus Christi, Tex
Texas
Bend
Celia
Corpus Christi
Mexico
Cuba
Florida
Weather Bureau
Corpus Christi Bay
Rio Grande
Beulah
Nueces River
Gulf of Mexico
Nixon
Preston Smith
Secretary of Commerce
Maurice Stans
Small Business Administration
Hilary Sandoval
Gov. Smith
Houston
Port Aransas
Mustang Island
Aransas Pass
Robstown
Here
Ingleside
Israel approves 90 day cease fire plan amid Arab talks
Israeli parliament backed the U S backed 90 day cease fire and indirect peace talks with Arabs by a wide margin. Five Arab nations planned a Tripoli meeting despite an Iraqi boycott as mortar fire in Metulla wounded five Israeli teens and troops killed three guerrillas on Lebanon Jordan borders. Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israeli forces would stay in captured areas until a binding peace is reached and would not return to the 1967 borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tripoli
Lebanon
Security Council
Old Jerusalem
Golan Heights
Syria
Gaza Strip
Egypt
Sinai
Strait of Tiran
Israel
Jordan River
Sinai Desert
Meir
Yigal Allon
Knesset
United States
Tel Aviv
Metalla
Qala
Metulla
Dead Sea
Jordan
Middle East
Defense
Sudan
Libya
Muammar Kadafi
Manson Lawyer Jailed Three Nights In Contempt
Los Angeles AP reports defense attorney Dave Shinn was jailed for three nights after a court found him in contempt for leaving a newspaper headline within reach of Charles Manson during the Tate murder trial. Judge Older said Nixon remarks tainted jurors and ordered protections. other lawyers faced short jail terms for related incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charles M. Manson
Sharon Tate
Manson
Nixon
Dave Shinn
Shinn
Charles H. Older
Lenore Romney Leads In Michigan Senate Primary
Lenore Romney held a narrow lead in the Michigan Republican Senate race amid Detroit computer issues delaying results. With 73 percent of 6,044 precincts reporting, Romney had 239,804 to Robert Huber’s 221,970. Huber is state Senator and Romney's opponent in the bid. Other Tuesday primaries showed Missouri Senator Stuart Symington winning in a landslide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lenore Romney
Senate
Michigan
Detroit
Romney
Robert Huber
George Romney
Housing and Urban
Nixon
Huber
Missouri
Stuart Symington
Nixon backs $55,000 farm subsidy cap on three crops
President Nixon and the House Agriculture Committee approve a $55,000 per crop subsidy cap for cotton, feed grains, and wheat, but prospects are uncertain as some lawmakers push for a $20,000 limit. The bill, tied to a three year farm program, faces possible revisions and a debated payment ceiling. Weather: Southwest Texas cloudiness with showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
House Agriculture Committee
House
Agriculture Committee
Silvio O. Conte
R-Mass
Paul Findley
Page Belcher
R-Okla
House Committee
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Clifford Hardin
Belcher
Agriculture Department
Senate
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