Airlines gain from round-dollar fares and higher tax
Airlines expect about 50 million dollars extra yearly from rounding fares to the nearest dollar after approval of the change. An aircraft use tax rising from five to eight percent also began July 1, cutting the expected gain by around 10 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Latin Diplomacy Lags in Nixon Era
Critics label Nixon Latin American policy as politics of neglect while supporters call it politics of realism. Both sides agree the United States has not practiced robust diplomacy south of the border, with a declared low profile approach aiming to reduce U.S. visibility in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
No Draft Reform Slated
House Armed Services Chairman Rivers said Congress is unlikely to act on draft reform this year while Secretary Laird announced draft calls will average below 10,000 a month for the rest of the year. Laird said the goal is to reduce calls to zero and establish an all volunteer force, but gave no timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
House Armed Services
L. Mendel Rivers
Congress
Rivers
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Welfare Revisions Hint Nixon Plan Will Shift in Senate
Washington AP reports three days of Senate Finance Committee hearings on Nixon welfare reform show only slight resemblance to the administration proposal. Welfare Secretary Elliot Richardson called it the best effort, but the committee signaled further required revisions as hearings resume next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Elliot L. Richardson
Senate Finance Committee
House
Richardson
Nixon adviser warns campus turmoil a national emergency
Alexander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt University, says the administration has not yet treated campus unrest as a national emergency. He notes Nixon showed interest in their views but remains uncertain on White House actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Alexander Heard
Vanderbilt University
White House
Air Defense for Korea Talks Yield U.S. Troop Cut Plan
Pentagon officials say the United States will stabilize its air defense of South Korea while reducing American ground troops this year. The interpretation comes from a vaguely worded communique issued after high level talks in Honolulu. Officials in Seoul insist there is no change in the plan to withdraw forces this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
South Korea
Pentagon
Honolulu
Seoul
U.S
Korea
Peoria riots erupt after evictions near Black housing complexes
Police blamed a youth gang as firebombings and rock throwing erupted around three predominantly Black Peoria housing projects after two women were evicted. Three white patrons were injured in taverns, and more than 20 adults were arrested with about a dozen juveniles detained before a curfew on under 21s and a liquor and bulk gasoline sale ban were imposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Peoria
Ill
E. Micheal O’brien
American air raids hit Ripcord after U.S. withdrawal
American fighter bombers and B52s attacked North Vietnamese base camps and supply depots around Ripcord in eastern Laos and near the A Shau valley after the base was abandoned by U.S. troops. The strikes aimed to fill the withdrawal gap while U.S. casualties were kept down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Ripcord
U.S
U.S. Command
Demilitarized Zone
A Shau
U. S
Cambodia
Prey Veng
Phnom Penh
Svay Antor
Laos
Khong Island
Mekong
Tate Trial Opens in Los Angeles Murder Case
The Sharon Tate murder trial begins with Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi outlining the state's case. He plans to reveal the motive behind the August killings and presents Charles Manson and his followers Susan Atkins Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkel as the primary defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sharon Tate
Vincent Bugliosi
Bugliosi
Charles Manson
Manson
Susan Atkins
Leslie van Houten
Patricia Krenwinkel
President Nixon Heads West for Fargo and Salt Lake City
President Nixon travels west from California for ten days with stops in Fargo North Dakota and Salt Lake City Utah. He meets governors from five upper plains states and Republican colleagues while planning no partisanship until October. The trip includes a Mormon church leaders meeting and a city welcome with public motorcades. The visit marks Salt Lake Valley discovery anniversary and a rodeo event in Salt Palace. Return to Washington will include Denver meetings with state agency heads on federal aid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
North Dakota
Utah
Nixon
White House
San Clemente
Calif
Fargo
N.D
Salt Lake City
Upper Plains
South Dakota
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
William L. Guy
Guy
Hector
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Mormon Tabernacle
Salt Lake City International Airport
Sen
Wallace Bennett
Lawrence J. Burton
St. Louis
Louisville
Salt Lake Valley
Salt Palace
Nixons
Denver
New Evidence Supports Big Bang Fireball Origin Theory
Navy astronomers report X ray evidence from Centaurus A supports the Big Bang model of universal creation. Infrared measurements suggesting warmer background radiation within the Milky Way are contrasted with findings indicating space radiation is cold elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Earth
Milky Way
White Sands
N. M
Centaurus
Space
Herbert Friedman
T. A. Chubb
Edward T. Byram
Naval Research Laboratory
Science
Byram
Weathermen Indicted as FBI Hunts 10 Fugitives
Federal agents search for 10 of 13 Weatherman members indicted on conspiring to build a nationwide network of hazardous devices and harm. Lead figures include Mark Rudd and Bernardine Dohrn. A package with hazardous material exploded in Detroit attempts but failed. Fifteen named as co conspirators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Radical Weatherman Organization
Asst
Atty
Will B. Wilson
Justice Department
Wilson
Washington
Mark Rudd
Columbia University
Bernardine Dohrn
Students For A Democratic Society
Miss- the Weatherman
SDS
Detroit Police Officers Association
Weatherman
Greece to honor hijackers pact despite Israeli request
In Athens Israel pressed Greece to ignore a pact with Arab hijackers freeing seven terrorists but Greece stood by the agreement as promised. In Washington President Nixon signed a bill to aid the lagging building industry with fresh funding. In Chicago indictments allege the Weather Underground planned nationwide operations from a war council in Flint and a central committee to direct underground bombings from Berkeley Chicago New York and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Israel
Washington
Nixon
Central Committee
Berkeley
Calif
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Nasser accepts U.S. peace plan but calls it only procedural
Egyptian President Gamal Abdul Nasser says he accepts the latest U.S. proposals for Middle East peace as presented by Secretary Rogers but deems them only procedural and not new. He criticizes Israel's stance, notes Soviet support and weapons promises, and cites U.S. threats to push for cease fire amid ongoing Gaza and Suez tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Gamal Abdel Nasser
U.S
Middle East
William P. Rogers
U.N
Gunnar V. Jarring
Cairo
Nasser
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Rogers
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Itzhak Rabin
United States
Nixon
Levi Eshkol
Moscow
Egypt
Abba Eban
Tel Aviv
Libya
State Department
Eban
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Cereals Defended
Robert B. Choate
Choate
Laotian Defense Ministry
Thongpahn Knoksy
Vientiane
Stung Treng
Vietnam
1St Marine Division
Camp Pendleton
Tate
FBI
Bulletins
Weatherman’s ‘‘War Council
Flint
Mich
Jordan
Gaza Strip
Jabaliyah
Gaza City
Gaza
Shafti
Strip
Suez Canal
Pecos