Standby wage price control debate and unrest warnings
The Justice Department official warns civil unrest in ghettos could flare in confrontations with police though a mass riot on par with Watts or Newark is unlikely this summer. House leaders push for standby wage and price controls amid Nixon policy debates and inflation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Watts
Newark
Detroit
Ben Holman
Justice Department
Nigeria Relief Ends Amid Hunger After War
The Nigerian Red Cross plans to end relief in the former Biafra at month end as about 3 million people face hunger and economic hardship. Experts fear the withdrawal endangers roughly 2.5 million children affected by the 2 1/2 year secession war. Emmanuel Urhobo of the Nigerian Christian Council cites rising danger estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagos
Nigeria
Nigerian Red Cross
Biafra
Red Cross
Nigerian Christian Council
Emmanuel Urhobo
Federal letter to schools on ending discrimination in desegregated systems
Federal officials draft a letter to Southern school districts demanding an end to discrimination and segregation by this fall. J Stanley Pottinger of the Office for Civil Rights cites complaints of firing black teachers and black students being barred from classes and activities with whites, along with other forms of unequal treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Stanley Pottinger
Office For Civil Rights
Dow Jones Ends Higher As May CPI Gain Signals Peak Prices
The Dow rose 8.01 to 712.69 after an earlier dip, the highest close since June 3. News that May's cost of living rose 4.8 percent at an annual rate suggested inflation might be easing, boosting investor sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Draft Lottery Aims for Fairness with New Three Step System
Washington officials unveil a three step lottery to randomize the induction order for young men turning 19. The July 1 drawing will use both hand and computer methods to reduce claims that the previous December drawing favored those born early in the year. The plan is not final yet but aims to prevent bias in the draft process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miami Riots Ebb After Curfew Relaxation Sparks Truce
Police eased curfew in Miami’s black neighborhoods after four nights of violence including looting and firebombing. Shootings subsided to sporadic sniping as a truce formed following word from City Commissioner Athalee Range and police approval of the curfew change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Athalee Range
Heath Seizes Victory In Stunning British Upset
In a dramatic turn, Ed Heath and the Conservatives threaten a majority as results from two thirds of districts show Labor leader Harold Wilson losing ground. Heath declares readiness to form a government as polls unexpectedly favor the Conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
Wilson
London
Edward Heath
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
House of Commons
Commons
Queen Elizabeth I
Arthur Balfour
Labor
Liberals
Louis Harris
Persian Gulf
Southeast Asia
Britain
Battle of
Waterloo
Harold Macmillan
Pecos Enterprise Editorial Placed Third in Texas Press Awards
The Pecos Enterprise editorials earned third place in a Texas Press Association state competition. Awards were presented at a Houston breakfast during the annual convention. The first issue on the new full color press honored National Cotton Week with a May 1969 tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos Enterprise
Texas Press Association
Houston
The
Enterprise
Senate to hold night sessions over Cambodia policy impasse
The Senate agreed to four to five hour nightly sessions starting next week to push new action on Cambodia policy and press for an early vote on restraining U S activity. Byrd's amendment to protect troops gains near unanimous support as Mansfield and Church back enhanced executive powers with consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
Cambodia
Senate Democrats
Nixon
Robert C. Byrd
D-W
Mike Mansfield
Byrd
John Sherman Cooper
Cooper
Cooper Church
Congress
Sen
Frank Church
Idaho
Cambodia pleads for U S military aid amid Cambodian war
Cambodian Premier Lon Nol seeks helicopters and military equipment from the United States as Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces press on Kompong Thom and threaten Angkor. Cambodia reports high enemy casualties while roads railways and highways face disruption. US and Saigon report border skirmishes and American deaths total 300 since April 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Kompong Thom
Angkor
Cambodia
The
Cient City
U.S
High Command
Lon Nol
United States
Saigon
Kompong Som
25Th Infantry Division
Fishhook
Postal Reform Bill Clears House For Senate Action
The House approved a sweeping postal overhaul and an 8 percent pay raise for mail carriers in a 357 to 3 vote, sending the measure to the Senate. A separate effort to pass only the pay raise failed 306 to 77. The reform aims for a self supporting Postal Service by 1978, funded by rates and corporate powers, amid debate over loss of congressional control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
House
Bee
Senate
Congress
Superspy Satellite Launched From Cape Kennedy
The Air Force launched a secret Atlas Agena satellite from Cape Kennedy at 7 39 am EDT to provide early warning of enemy missile attacks. The 26 foot long craft carries a television camera infrared and X ray sensors and aims to orbit about 20000 miles above Southeast Asia. It is the third secret Atlas Agena launch in 22 months following prototypes in 1968 and 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Air Force
Russia
Red China
North Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Weather West of the Pecos Turned Warm With Possible Thunderstorms
Partly cloudy and warm tonight and Saturday with a slight chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers mainly over mountains. High Saturday 90 to 106 degrees, low tonight 60 to 72, with higher terrain in the 50s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos
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Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Albert
Banking Committee
CWV
Ysabel Florez
Catholic War Veterans Post
Harlingen
Texas
Joe Terrero
Juan Salcido
Bulletin
John T. Wheeler