Secret War in Laos Grows Harder to Hide
The Laos conflict expands beyond official denials as U S involvement widens. CIA backed operations, mercenaries, and Thai Cambodian forces fight on Lao soil under from the 1960s through 1971 while bombings and air support escalate the covert war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Laos
Agency For International Development
Air America
Continental Air Services International
CIA
Viet Cong accuses Saigon election rigging at peace talks
At the Paris peace talks the Viet Cong foreign minister Mrs Nguyen Thi Binh charged that South Vietnam elections are being feverishly rigged under direct supervision of the American Embassy in Saigon. She called American nonintervention assurances hypocritical. In Saigon a task force clash north of the Phnom Penh Saigon highway left 42 enemy dead with 25 by helicopter gunships. no South Vietnamese losses reported. In Washington President Nixon faced a Senate protest over Rush Moody Jr. nomination to the Federal Power Commission, cited as an example of the politics of oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Saigon
Laos
U.S
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Paris
Viet Cong
South Vietnam
Nguyen Thi Binh
Phnom Penh-Saigon
Washington
Nixon
Rush Moody Jr
Federal Power Commission
Thomas J. McIntyre
D-N.h
New Hampshire
Moody
Midland
Tex
Food costs rise as farmer prices push grocery bills up
The Agriculture Department reports a 0.7 percent rise in a market basket of foods in June driven by higher prices for beef pork frying chickens and fresh fruit. Farmers' share of the food dollar fell from June 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Labor Secretary Warns Congress Over Transit Labor Clash
Secretary James D. Hodgson told the House transportation subcommittee that Congress must draft new transit labor legislation or face mass dispute settling. He warned against expecting compulsory arbitration and free collective bargaining to coexist. Secretary John A. Volpe testified as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Secretary of Labor
James D. Hodgson
House Transportation Subcommittee
Secretary of Transportation
John A. Volpe
Supreme Court Opens Term With Four Capital Cases
Washington AP reports the Supreme Court plans to take up four capital punishment cases at the start of the new term in October. Lawyers have been told to be ready for hearings beginning October 12, the first day of the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Berrigans Refused Parole Stay at Danbury
The US parole board ruled the Berrigan brothers must stay at Danbury Federal Correctional Institution for at least 16 more months. Philip, 47, and Daniel, 49, were denied parole on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Parole
Berrigan
Federal Correctional Institution
Danbury
Urban League Chief Faults Nixon Record on Minorities
Vernon Jordan Jr the new director of the National Urban League criticizes the Nixon administration for ambiguity in minority policies and targets Vice President Agnew for insulting Black leadership. He says black people are concerned by symbolic figures who degrade their leaders and by extension the community.
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Detroit
National Urban League
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Vernon Jordan Jr
Washington
Robert J. Dole
Kansas
GOP
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Sen
Gordon Allott
Colorado
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Dole
Ronald Reagan
California
William F. Buckley Jr
The
National Review
New York
James L. Buckley
Buckley
Conservative Party
Apollo 15 set for moon orbit with new engine firing
Apollo 15 astronauts plan to fire their engine from behind the moon using a hybrid manual computer controlled procedure. The crew led by James B Irwin and David R Scott prepared for the 4:05 p.m. EDT burn while assessing a water leak in the command ship and rechecked Falcon systems for a lunar landing at the Apennines.
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Houston
David R. Scott
Scott
James B. Irwin
Alfred M. Worden
Cape Kennedy
Endeavour
Mission Control
Gordon
Apollo 15
Moon
Irwin
Falcon
Apennines
Hadley Rille
Agnew sees Nixon on trip report after world tour
Vice President Spiro Agnew reported to President Nixon on a 31 day world tour dominated by Henry Kissinger’s China visit. Nixon said the briefing covered substance and the trip fulfilled a useful purpose, while Agnew gave no details to reporters on the return.
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Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
China
Agnew
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Nixon- Agnew
Ziegler
Henry A. Kissinger
Chou En-lai
Saudi Arabia
William P. Rogers
Lisbon
Conservative organizers break with Nixon over 1972 path
A group of conservative editors and activists denounce Nixon but GOP leaders expect defections to reverse. Key figures include Sen. Barry Goldwater and Sen. Robert Dole signaling doubt yet show loyalty to Nixon amid talk of conservative alternatives and possible China mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
China
Goldwater
Arizona
Nixon Deficits Seen As Solvent Despite Rising Shortfall
Administration officials defend the fiscal 1971 72 deficits totaling over 40 billion dollars as fiscally prudent pegged to high tax revenues. They cite a 23.2 billion national deficit in 1971 and project 11.6 to 18.6 billion for 1972 while contrasting with 1967 68. They argue a full employment surplus was reached in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
White House
Administration
Lyndon B. Johnson
Treasury
John B. Connally
Johnson
Connally
George P. Shultz
Office of Management and Budget
Solons see no draft concord
Washington AP House negotiators offer a no deadline substitute for Indochina war pullout language but no early break in Congress deadlock over the draft. Hebert says the counterproposal does not include the Senate nine month deadline and efforts stall as Congress heads into recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
House Armed Services
F. Edward Hebert
D-La
Senate
U.S
Hebert
House Senate
White House
Nixon
Mike Mansfield
Mansefield
U. S
Indochina
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Mosquito Crisis in California Prompts Control Push
California health and agricultural officials warned of an out of control Culex taralis mosquito population capable of transmitting sleeping sickness and Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis. They planned an army of veterinarians to vaccinate 400,000 horses while exploring biological controls and water management to curb the threat in San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys.
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Berkeley
Calif
California
Richard F. Peters
California Department of Public Health
Mexico
Texas
Peters
San Joaquin
Sacramento
Vee
St.Louis
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