Losses Mass in Laos Campaign Reach Half of Force
Saigon sources report nearly 10 000 casualties in the 45 day Laos operation, about 50 percent of the force committed. Killed 3 800, missing 775, wounded 5 200, higher than official tallies. U.S. air operations credited with many enemy deaths as Marines pull back from Co Roc ridge amid heavy combat along the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Laos
Hensmen
U.S
U. S
de Viet
South Vietnam
Associated Press
Michael Putzel
Co Roc
Ham Nghi
Nixon seeks consolidation of 11 departments into eight
President Nixon asked Congress to reorganize the federal government by merging 11 cabinet departments into eight, creating new Natural Resources, Community Development, Human Resources, and Economic Affairs departments. He argued current fragmentation causes agencies to clash and proposed unified structures to align with cohesive goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Natural Resources
Agriculture
Magazines Deny FTC Charges
Cowles Communications Inc and four subsidiaries deny FTC charges of using deceptive methods to sell long term subscriptions. The firm argues the Justice Department settled a similar case and says the FTC rule on door to door sales is under consideration. Reading these defenses, the issue centers on subscription sales practices and regulatory action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Cowles Communications Inc
Des Moines
Iowa
Civic Reading Club, Inc
Educational Book Club Inc
Home Reader Service Inc
Home Reference Library, Inc
Mutual Readers League, Inc
Cowles
FTC
Justice Department
Agnew brushes off 1972 ticket talk at Washington event
Vice President Spiro Agnew joked with a $1,000-a-plate crowd in Washington. He dismissed fears John Connally could replace him on the 1972 Republican ticket and mocked Democratic rival Muskie while quipping about Kissinger and others. He defended his position and recalled his endorsements of Haynsworth, Carswell, and Hickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Robert J. Dole
Agnew
Time
Newsweek
New York Times
Washington Post
State Department
State Kissinger
Henry Kissinger
Bill Rogers
Haynsworth
Carswell
Wally Hickel
President Won't Get Private Florida Beach
The Nixon Key Biscayne project to add a 2000 cubic yard sand beach behind his home was halted due to neighborhood opposition and ecological concerns. Officials cited lack of public necessity and possible legal issues while noting no immediate plans to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Beach
Washington
Nixon
Key Biscayne
Fla
Biscayne Bay
J.E. Smith
Atlanta
General Services Administration
Public-Buildings Service
Bay
Florida Department of Natural Resources
Big Hike Slated On Postal Rates
New York AP reports a proposed 142 per cent rise in mailing costs for magazines and newspapers. Publishers plan to offset by raising subscrip tion prices shrinking page size and exploring delivery alternatives. The Magazine Publishers Association notes current mail costs about 5 per cent of total magazine cost, with staged rises over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Association
Magazine industry wrestles with rising postage costs and midyear price hikes
The report outlines how Reader's Digest and others face higher delivery costs with the postal system and respond by shifting to alternate mailing points. Esquire McCall's Holiday and People reduce size and raise prices to offset expenses while publishers claim most increases will be passed to readers. Some magazines pursue bulk truck shipments to cut postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Reader’s Digest
Britain
Chicago
Cleveland
Denver
Memphis
Esquire
McCall’s
Holiday
David G. Jensen
McGraw-Hill
Carter
Ladies’ Home Journal
Senate Abolishes SST after 13-Year Fight in Senate Vote
The Senate 51-46 votes to kill the supersonic transport program ending nearly a decade of federal subsidies. House action followed, enviro allies celebrate as foes warn of job losses and wasted funds. Proxmire hailed the victory while critics cite a billion dollars in losses and up to 15,000 jobs at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
House
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Tokyo
Boeing Aircraft Co
Spiro T. Agnew
Casey Seeks Senate confirmation as SEC chair
William J. Casey faced Senate confirmation for SEC chair amid questions over past business dealings. Senator William Proxmire indicated little chance of blocking the nomination, while Casey defended his lawsuits as normal business disputes. Judge J Braxton Craven Jr. challenged some statements Casey made to the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William J. Casey
New York
Securities and Exchange Commission
Senate
Casey
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Senate Banking Committee
Proxmire
Wisconsin Democrat
Nixon
SEC
White House
J. Braxton Craven Jr
4Th Court of Appeals
Project 100 000 Nearing End
Pentagon moves to phase out Project 100 000 a Lyndon Johnson era antipoverty program designed to recruit men with lower physical and mental standards. Fewer than 50 000 are expected to enter this year as draft calls decline. The plan aimed to sign up 100 000 yearly but failed to sustain that level and will be reduced as armed forces shrink toward 2.5 million. Ending the draft is targeted by mid 1973 with voluntary service, while some services may still prefer higher standard recruits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Defense Department
Lyndon B. Johnson
Military Services
Roger T. Kelley
Navy
Marines
House panels clash over 1950 detention law safeguards
Washington AP The Internal Security Committee backs a bill to keep the Emergency Detention Act but tighten safeguards against misuse. Critics warn it could enable mass detention for political or racial reasons, citing WWII Japanese American internments. The debate pits repeal advocates led by Rep. Kastenmeier against retention with limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Internal Security Committee
Richard Schord
D-Mo
Robert W. Kastenmeier
D-Wis
Judiciary Laws Revision
Kastenmeier
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BY Connally
Sen
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Muskie
Moon
Gus Ollos
Bulletins
Moscow
U.S. Senate
Corkscrew
Hussein Bridge
Jordan River
West Bank
Outer Space
Air Force
Goodyear Aerospace Corporation
Akron
Ohio
Clinton P. Anderson
Dn.m
Lloyd Bentsen
D-Tex
David Gambrell
D-Ga
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
John Sherman Cooper
R-Ky
Margaret Chase Smith
R- Maine
John Tower
R-Tex
Allenwood
Schord
Communist Party of the United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt