Watergate talk and space aims span nation in AP dispatches
Julie Nixon Eisenhower likens Watergate to a cancer and notes slow judiciary while Skylab astronauts plan early return. Alaska reports an offshore 5.8 quake with no damage. Explorer 49 moons satellite launches from Cape Kennedy to study deep space signals for a year. The Tiber faces pollution concerns as dead fish drift ashore near Rome. Trade unions protest hiring at Korvette's Fifth Avenue. A Picasso drawing recovered in Austin. Parr faces reindictment in Corpus Christi on tax charges. Fort Worth notes church assembly debates withdrawal and counseling. NATO studies potential new declaration urged by Nixon admin in Brussels. Canada imposes temporary export controls on gas and heating oil. Sam Rayburn home restoration in Bonham planned as museum. Marines permit wigs only in three cities. other reserves adhere to hair rules.
Devalued dollar ups foreign prices
AP News analysis notes that dollar devaluation raises prices on imported goods across sectors from artichokes to automobiles. Economists cite mixed effects as exports rise and inflation pressures persist, with April showing a trade surplus but critics warn about sustained higher consumer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deborah M. Rankin
Business Wrier
New York
Artichok
William Wolman
Argus Research Corp
U.S
Sime
Woiman
United States
Arthur Feoadman
Wharton School of Fingne
Color slides to preview Texas surplus highway gear auction
The 14th State of Texas Surplus Property Auction at the Austin City Coliseum on June 23 will feature sixty heavy highway machines plus 100 Department of Public Safety vehicles and assorted other state equipment. Homer Foerster notes color slides from Nelson International aid viewing since items are too bulky to move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Texas
Austin City Coliseum
Homer A. Foerster
Texas State Board of Control
Nelson International
Dallas
Highway Department
Austin
Foerster
P. O
Capitol Station
Texas
Texas Highway Department
Department of Public Safety
Texas Department of Corrections
Texas Water Development Board
State Securities Board
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Department of Agriculture
Texas Legislative Council
Historical Survey Committee
State Board of Control
Eggs offer affordable protein says Texas official
Texas Agriculture Commissioner John C. White extols eggs as a cost effective protein source. A dozen eggs cost 75 cents, about 50 cents per pound, with stable prices expected six weeks ahead despite weather related production shifts. He notes high quality, low rejection rates by inspectors and modern, welfare minded large scale egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. White
Texas Agriculture Commissioner
Commissioner White
Texas Department of Agriculture
The
Texas de
Trade with Soviet Union Prompts BoA Optimism for Peace
A W Clausen Bank of America president led a San Francisco delegation to Moscow for three days of talks with Gosbank Gosplan and others. He said Western private financiers will fund any mutually beneficial project and stressed that U S and Soviet economies complement each other. He cited energy and agricultural needs and noted political differences as solvable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunnife
NEW York
Moscow
A.W
Tom” Clausen
Bank of America
Soviet Union
Clausen
San Francisco
Gosbank
State Bank
Gosplan
State Committee For Planning
West
United States
GI Bill expiration affects some benefits for Vietnam Era veterans
The Veterans Administration clarifies that May 31 1974 expiration does not end job training apprenticeship flight training or farm cooperative programs for veterans of the early Vietnam Era. About 1.4 million of 4.1 million veterans have used education benefits. overall participation runs around 46 percent. VA urges eligible veterans to contact VA offices county service offices or veterans service organizations for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Jack Coker
Waco
Coker
Veterans County Service Office
Veterans Service Organizations
Insurance Board weighs prepaid medical plans in Texas
The State Insurance Board held a hearing to decide if Health Maintenance Organizations can be established under Texas law. Chairman Joe Christie said HMOs could offer affordable, high quality care and attract testimony from Texas Medical Association officials, insurers, and Houston physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
State Insurance Board
Mos
Joe Christie
Hmos
Christie
Texas Medical Association
Prudential Insurance Co
Houston
Mickey Leland
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