Editorial: Inflation Gaps Global Wages and Prices
The Chicago Daily News survey shows world inflation varied widely. England faces 20 percent food price rises and 33 percent top income tax, while Japan and Israel report 20 percent price increases. Israel loans carry high rates and gas prices differ, highlighting relative U.S. affordability alongside wage comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Chicago
England
Wine Prices Fall as Vintners Cut Costs in France
The New York Times reports a revolution in vineyard level wine pricing in France with wholesalers lowering prices to restaurateurs and retailers in France and the United States. Some 1973 wines may be cheaper in coming years and rare older bottles already show drops, such as a 1959 Chateau Lafite-Rothschild now $900 a case versus $1,400 earlier. Inflation in the U.S. stands at 10.8 percent in the first quarter, but the falling wine costs offer partial relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Times
France
United States
New York
U.S
Letters to the editor Taxpayers beef and gun licensing
Readers attack government handling of a Russia wheat deal and beef purchases for inflation fighting. A note urges firearm licensing and training. Letters praise media support for volunteers and critique probation funding and the Lanterman act impact, ending with taxpayer concerns over care and wasted lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Department of Agriculture
V. Payne Lenon
Long Beach
Los Angeles County Probation Department
VISTO
Mary Neiswender
Robert A
Bailey Lakewood
Inflation law and politics in Washington debate
A Midwest visitor says inflation is a flaming issue if not for impeachment. Dan Paarlberg of the USDA analyzes why inflation is both hated and loved, noting farmers’ support for high price supports while laborers suffer from rising prices amid the political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Midwest
Dan Paarlberg
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Public opinion shifts on year round Daylight Saving Time
Washington reports growing public approval for Congress mandated year round DST as energy savings. DOT analysts warn that rising support may reflect longer days and shorter nights with summer approaching and public opinions could further change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Department of Transportation
Inflation debates spark a national policy clash
The piece surveys public opinion on year round Daylight Saving Time and inflation control amid Nixon era policy debate. It notes a rising poll favoring year round DST, criticizes inflated casualty counts in Florida, and reports economists debating Brazil’s inflationary model and potential American adoption. It highlights Fried man's views, Brazil's system, and a May Washington meeting of leading economists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sportation
National Traffic Safety Administration
Askew
Congress
Friedman
Washington
American Enterprise For
Hoover Institution
Leland Stanford University
Paul W. McCracken
First Lady bears up under scandal strain
Washington reports that Pat Nixon has faced deep personal strain from Watergate over the past year while her daughters campaign against the charges against her husband. She shows optimism, insists on faith in the American people, and plans hard work to bolster Nixon’s declining popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Pat Nixon
Nixon
South Ameria
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Internal Revenue Service
Richard Nixon
Britain
Japan
Israel
America
Omar Khayyam
Bordeaux
Burgundy
Saxhe Bungles
William Saxbe
Patty Hearst
Ernest W
Ekstrand
Faller
Richard
Wilson
Ed Zuckerman
Wien
Ourational Bureau
Department
Office of Consumers Affairs
Cam
OFAN
Florida
Ruben Askew
Department of
Henry A. Wallace
Paarlberg
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago
Brazil
By Sara Fritz
United Press International
Pate
South America