Taylor Law Amendments Sidetracked in New York Assembly
Lawmakers stalled a Republican bill aimed at narrowing teacher and public employee bargaining areas. Opposition from NYC Republicans and Neil W. Kelleher slowed passage while proposals funding new pensions surfaced as a possible alternative. Critics warned the changes could curb negotiations and trigger administrative pushback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kingston
New York City
Upstate
Kelleher
Assembly
Humphrey vows one term for Nixon at labor rally
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey told AFL-CIO delegates in Miami Beach that Nixon will serve only one term. He criticized economic policy, cited higher unemployment, and urged a stronger labor Democratic coalition to defeat Nixon in 1972. Meany backed intensified political activity through the AFL-CIO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Hubert H. Humphrey
Nixon
White House
Minnesota
Humphrey
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Afl-Cio International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union
Meany
United States
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Henry M. Jackson
Washington
Committee On Political Education
Congress
Dollar Dip Stages Slight Recovery in Europe After Crisis Moves
The dollar fell across several European currency markets but steadied in London and Paris on Monday and rose modestly in Milan as Britain and France did not join others in measures to curb the flood of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lon
Don
Paris
Milan
Britain
France
Italy
Rogers Reports Middle East Talks To Nixon After Mission
Secretary of State William P. Rogers briefed President Nixon on his Middle East mission, while Joseph Sisco cautioned against premature settlement of the Suez issue. The dollar and foreign exchange markets reacted to West Germany and Austria currency moves, with global rates fluctuating as authorities loosened price guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
Nixon
White House
Middle East
Washington
Joseph J. Sisco
Suez Canal
Sisco
Andrews Air Force Base
Rogers
Cairo
West Germany
Bonn
Vienna
Austria
Netherlands
Amsterdam
London
Frankfurt
Excommunicated monk Thich Chon The by self immolation protest
Buddhist hierarchy excommunicated monk Thich Chon The for self immolation in Hue Vietnam. Hue University students claim Bao Quang pagoda sought to hide his burial to deny martyrdom. Funeral disrupted as Bao Quang rejects the act and calls it the monk's disobedience. Many students attend, banners in support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Hue University
Bao Quang
Thich
Chon the
Hue
South Vietnam
An Quang Buddhist
Buddha
Ers
Associated Press
Koichiro Morita
Bao Quang Pagoda
Hue University Student Union
Chon
Skidmore students occupy administration building in protest
About 35 students and supporters seize the Skidmore College administration building in Saratoga Springs to demand greater representation for Black students and faculty. Public Safety Commissioner Kenneth King notes no violence or arrests as legal action begins with attorney Theodore Grey seeking a court injunction to secure voluntary withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skidmore College
Union Avenue
Regent Street
Saratoga Springs
Public Safety
Kenneth E. King
O’brien
Saratoga
King
John Hudson
Donald Wittman
Circular Street
College Fres
Market dip slight as crisis weighs on stocks
Building New York reports the Dow Jones average fell 4.42 points to 932.55 on Monday. Declines led advances 614 to 456 among 1,666 NYSE issues traded, as brokers called the move a mild reaction to the international monetary crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Proposed County Charter Put to referendum in Rensselaer County
Voters will decide June 8 on a proposed new county charter after a lengthy review. Originating in November 1970, 41 amendments were considered and 20 accepted. The Record will publish a four part series outlining provisions, first appearing on page 6 of today’s Troy Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer
Record
Troy Record
Sadat Wins Backing From Major Egyptian Party Committee
President Anwar Sadat received full support from a large committee of Egypt's ruling party for his stance in talks with U S diplomats. He urged serious discussion on Israel's withdrawal from occupied lands not a mere cease-fire. Two main obstacles to reopening the Suez Canal were Egypt wanting troops on both sides and Israel allowing ships through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
U.S
Sadat
William P. Rogers
Israel
Suez Canal
Sisco Seeks Confidence in Suez Reopening Talks
Secretary of State advisor notes peace progress depends on rebuilding trust, as government considers Israel's stance on reopening the Suez Canal. He cautions that lasting results require a shift from past suspicions to confidence building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Sisco
Davis Case Judge Disqualified Again in California
In San Rafael California Angela Davis and Ruchell Magee face pretrial hearings for murder and kidnapping. Judge Alan A Lindsay disqualified himself after Magee used a peremptory challenge. Earlier judges in the case stepped aside amid concerns of prejudice toward the slain Judge Harold J Haley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Rafael
Calif
Angela Davis
Miss Davis
Ruchell Magee
Magee
Superior Court
Alan A. Lindsay
California Judicial Council
Lindsay
Califor
Nia
John P. McMurray
Inyo County
Appellate Unit Mum On Effort To Bar Layoffs
Pete Jacobs reports that the appellate unit has not released comment on efforts to bar layoffs. Officials from the department declined to discuss potential actions or outcomes. The article notes legal avenues and the current absence of a formal decision.
New York Budget Case Sparks Constitutional Clash
The Appellate Division deferred ruling on the budget's constitutionality amid a broader dispute over lump sum versus line item funding. The Civil Service Employes Association announced an overwhelming vote to strike if needed, while layoff protests ripple across the nation and threaten public disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Teachers Association
Emanuel Kafka
Civil Service Employer Association
Albany
N.Y
New York
State Supreme Court
Civil Service Employes Association
Attorney General’s Office
CSEA
Julius Sackman
Sackman
Jean Coons
Attorney General
Union
Russell G. Hunt
B52 Bombing Raids Resume in South Vietnam After Cease-Fire
U S B52s returned to bombardment in northwest South Vietnam after a weekend pause spent in Laos and Cambodia. They struck near Khe Sanh, targeting North Vietnamese infiltration routes along the Laos border as fighting continued at low levels elsewhere. Casualties included two Americans killed and six wounded, and 56 South Vietnamese killed with 36 wounded. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong fatalities totaled 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Khe Sanh
Sinc
Sangon
Foreigners Aid Viet Reds, Defector Says
Dr Dang Tan, a former north Viet Nam Defense Ministry official turned exile, claims Soviet Chinese Cuban North Korean and French advisers aided Communist forces in South Vietnam. He says French POWs from Indochina era were among the unreturned under 1954 Geneva accords and recalls seeing foreign advisers along the Ho Chi Minh trail during 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Dang Tan
North Vietnam
Defense Ministry
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Laos
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bob Fusco
THE
Mideast
Ronald L. Ziegler
Oval Office
Henry Kissinger
Switzerland
Zurich
Schilling
Thich Chon Kim
Skidmore
Davis
By Pete Jacobs
Chicago
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen
Chamberlain
National Railway Conference Committee
Labor Department
John C. Rice
J. Clarence Herlihy
Carter
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