Nixon signs military fund bill amid Indochina withdrawal stance
The president signed a military funding bill while stressing no change in policy toward Indochina. Press secretary Ziegler said the Rhodesian amendment delays take effect until January 1972 and Nixon would not comment during talks on South Africa. He reiterated goals of negotiated settlement, Vietnamization, and a phased troop withdrawal with captive release and cease fire conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Indochina
U.S
Southeast Asia
Mansfield
Vietnam
Treasury
John B. Connally
New York
Connally
Colmally
New York Economic Club
Thanom
Sarit Thanarat
United States
Thailand
South Vietnam
Washington
State Department
Pay Board wrestles with retroactive pay and wage rules
The Pay Board weighs exceptions to the wage price freeze as it reviews retroactive pay requests from unions and companies. United Mining Co and American Motors seek price and wage adjustments while Treasury officials warn against broad approval. Labor leaders in Miami Beach mull AFL CIO action amid stalled retroactive raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
United Muminating Co
New Haven
Nixon
George H. Boldt
Signalmen's Union
Connally
Miami Beach
Aflcio
Washington
Mystery car linked to million-dollar hashish haul
Authorities traced a car carrying a $1 million hashish find through multiple cities from Long Beach to Fullerton and Riverside before customs agents stopped the vehicle. The Sills faced magistrate hearings in Los Angeles with bail set at $10,000 for him and $5,000 for his wife. both posted bond and were freed awaiting next court date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Head
Watson
Fullerton
Riverside
U.S
Los Angeles
Sills
Gaylord Campbell
Senate confirms Sanchez for post director of OEO
The Senate approved President Nixon's nomination of Philip V. Sanchez as director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, confirming him to lead the agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sanchez
Washington
UPI
Senate Today
Nixon
Philip V. Sanchez
Office of Economic Opportunity
Thai premier seizes power in military coup
Premier Thanom Kittikochorn abolished parliament and dissolved his cabinet as tanks ringed the Bangkok parliament. Martial law declared and a revolutionary council to be drawn from armed forces and police, with some civilians, as U S officials monitor quiet, amid anti Communist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
Thanom Kittikechorn
Not guilty plea in West Los Angeles drunken driving case
Anthony Russo an associate of the man who leaked the Pentagon papers pleaded innocent to drunken driving stemming from an incident last week. He faces misdemeanor drunken driving resisting a police officer and disturbing the peace with trial set for Jan 26. He was arrested Thursday in West Los Angeles and held on 308 dollar bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thanat
Europe
America
Los Angeles
Anthony Russo
Russo
Thomas Johnson
Thusso
Matchmaking scam and animal nuisance queries handled by Action Line
Readers seek refunds from a nonresponsive dating service tied to a Los Angeles BBB file and Attorney General probe. A dog noise complaint reveals new Animal Regulation oversight offering 30 day abatement and potential court action. Additional notes coverVictrola repair sources and clip-on tie clip orders with current prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
N.M
Long Beach
Action Line
Better Business Bureau
Wilshire Boulevard
BBB
California
Harbor Animal Shelter
Battery St
San Pedro
Calif
Long Beach Man Charged as Busy San Francisco Burglar
Vernon C. Osborne, 30, linked to about 200 burglaries across California, confessed to hitting 30 San Francisco apartments in 14 months. He used a concealed pipe wrench, targeted jewelry, and disposed of loot in Southern California. He faces charges in San Francisco and Long Beach, with trials set for December 20 and an upcoming Long Beach hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
San Francisco
Vernon C. Osborne
Euclid Ave
Osborne
Long Beach Superior Court
Dave Kellogg
Jerard Evans
Jie
California
Inlaw
City Employes Pay Rises OKed Under Federal Council
City officials say pay raises for 5100 plus employees cost about 1 million dollars monthly and are allowed by the President’s Cost of Living Council. Leonard Putnam notes raises approved in July fall outside the freeze and automatic steps run Aug 15 to Nov 14 will be paid later. Total 1971-72 cost over 4 million. Riverside imposes four dollar annual cat license fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Putnam
Putnam
Los Angeles
Local Service and Compliance Center
Cost of Living Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Motors
Thanom Kittikachorn
Thanat Khoman
Old Vic
Victor
M.K
Westminster
Neamann Miller
Lakeview St
Yorba Linda
Miller
Garden Grove
Martin of
L.B. Man
S.F
Stan Leppard
Mount
Set
Glyn Payne
Cat
Delta
Philadelphia
Newark
LaGuardia
National
Atlanta
Washington National
New York-Newark
New York-LaGuardia
Deltamatic
Adelta
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