Congress Split Over Vietnam Aid Debate Among lawmakers
Congress remains deeply divided on US aid to Vietnam with Republicans opposing any funding and Democrats split between humanitarian aims and fears of cutting domestic programs. Rep Dickinson vows no aid to Vietnam while Rep Hansen defends helping Thieu and Rep McCluskey calls for rebuilding efforts amid World Peace concerns. Liberals wary that aid would be funded by further domestic cuts despite Nixon stating otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Phillips
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Hell
North
South Vietnam
William L. Dickinson
R-Ala
Thieu
Julia Butler Hansen
D-Wash
House Appropriations Interior Subcommittee
Paul N. McCluskey Jr
Rcalif
Nixon
National Security
Administration
Congress
Capitol Hill
Indochina
North Vietnam
United Nations
United States
Senate Appropriations Committee
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
House
Russia
Red China
Rep. O. C. Fisher
D-Texas
Dominick V. Daniels
Dn.j
Harold E. Hughes
Iowa
Senate Armed Services Committee
Hughes
House Armed Services Committee
F. Edward Hebert
D-La
Cambodia
Laos
House Foreign Affairs
Senate Foreign Relations Committees
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Senate
Southeast Asia
Meking River
George D. Aikens
R-Vt
Clement J. Zablocki
Dwis
Claiborne Pell
D-R.i
Pell
Japan
China
Asia
J. Herbert Burke
R-Fla
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Robert P. Hanrahan
Hanrahan
U.N
Air Pollution Board Names Directors for Virginia Regions
RICHMOND The State Air Pollution Control Board staffed all four divisions and seven regional offices with directors, added field personnel to two previously unstaffed localities, and named several new monitoring officers. Henry J. Hughes became planning director on March 1, and Lewis F. Smith, formerly with Allied Chemical at Hopewell, is the seventh regional director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
State Air Pollution Control Board
Henry J. Hughes
Washington
Lewis F. Smith
Allied Chemical Corp
Hopewell
Wayne W. Arm Strong
South Hill
John S.poonene
Culpeper
Chester W. Main
We 2 TV
San
Adrian C. Nuzzo
Stauffer Chemical Co
John R. Hosea
Allied Chemical
Virginia
Sub Trade Shapes Ceylon Tea History
Ceylon rose to prominence as the world’s second largest tea producer after India. Cinnamon export once led the island’s trade, but with the cinnamon decline, coffee plantings emerged as a substitute. Tea only became major after coffee crops were hit by blight in the 1880s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vietnam
Air Pollution Board
Michael J. Harrington
D-Mass
Ajoryys
Leo W. Marly
Hampton Roads
Virginia Beach
Richard D
Keeling
S. Ward Butler
Kearns
Region 4
Fauquier
Madison
Orange
Rappahannock
Ramon P. Minx
Fredericksburg
America First
James W. Symington
D-Mo
Symington
Samsonite Saturn
Samsonite
Saturn
Grr
Ladies
Omega
Ky Ac
Men
Winchester
Rome
Delmonico
A&p
Bambino
Tila
A&p Creamer Xenoney
Sultana
Ann Page
A&p Weo
Berryville