Wages soar in an atmosphere of helplessness
Washington observers note the aluminum wage surge fuels inflation fears while the Nixon White House cuestioningly distances the administration from wage driven price hikes. Officials debate an incomes policy as unions push for higher settlements amid a global pattern of rising wages and weak bond markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Washington Press Corps
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Britain
Japan
High Finance Ministry
Germany
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Munich
Burns
Butte Council Reviews Park Mining Plan For Thompson Park
The Butte aldermen weigh Burlington Northern's request to mine molybdenum inside Thompson Park after BN geologists outlined an open pit mine with a nearby concentrator. They consider environmental, financial, and park-space consequences before deciding to accept or reject the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Burlington Northern
Thompson Park
Park mining plan eyed by Butte officials
The Montana Standard urges careful city consideration of BN's plan to mine mineral rights in the park. It warns future councils could repurpose approval for mining, stresses money guarantees and environmental safeguards, and notes long term loss of a key recreation area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Congress
Revenue reform in the air
Assistant Secretary Murray L. Weidenbaum signals an open minded stance on Nixon revenue sharing while Mills and Byrnes resist. Muskie offers a Democratic alternative with incentives to boost income taxes and tie state revenues to growth. Panetta urges a mix of categorical grants and welfare costs federalization to improve enforcement and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times
Washington
the Treasury
Murray L. Weidenbaum
Nixon
Wilbur D. Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
John Byrnes
Wisconsin
Mills
Senate
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Muskie
New York City
Leon Panetta
Office of Civil Rights
Panetta
Attacks on Hoover boost FBI workload say experts
Washington debate features Prof. Heinrich Applebaum predicting criticism of J. Edgar Hoover forces the FBI to divert 8,332 agents from crime fighting this year. He argues media criticism fuels investigations, delaying prosecutions and jeopardizing public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Heinrich Applebaum
Criminology
Bonnie & Clyde Institute For Advanced Studies
Applebaum
Mr. Hoover
Congress
Bureau
Hoover
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Montana Standard
Edwin L. Dale J
Hendrik Houthakker
Council of Economic Advisers
Montana
D.R Campbell Jr
Robert W. Jones
Bert Gaskill
Jeffrey B. Gibson
Silver Bow County
Cive “Utte
Departments
Olympus
Interlandi
Sherlwdig
Anekstimgs
Vietnam
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