Food Prices Likely To Rise Further In Coming Months
Washington AP Herbert Stein top economist predicts another round of rapid food price increases over the next six months with about a 10 percent annual rate. He says inflation may ease by mid 1974 and supply will catch up later, noting Nixon price controls worsened the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Herbert Stein
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Stein
Egypt Israel clash swells into large scale fighting
Egypt claims major breaches on the Sinai front and a large canal crossing. Syrian forces push near the Golan ceasefire line while Israel mobilizes thousands. U S officials monitor from Florida as air sea battles rage and the Gulf of Suez becomes a focal point.
More Supervision Seen On Land Use Planning
A federal land use expert says Congress will likely pass a fall bill requiring greater state supervision of land use planning and protection for historically or environmentally important areas. The plan would grant states 100 million dollars annually and set procedures for large scale developers, with limited harsh sanctions anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Congress
William Matuszeski
President’s Council On Environmental Quality
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Matuszeski
Robert DeMauri
State Division of Planning and Community Affairs
George D. Davis
Adirondack Park Agency
New York State
Hirma Zigler
Virginia
States
DeMauri
Tidewater
Hanover County
Davis
Zigler
Virginia Advisory Legislative Council
VALC
Fire Prevention Week Observance Begins Tomorrow
Fire Prevention Week starts tomorrow highlighting fire safety across the United States since 1911. Winchester Fire Inspector Stuart R. Dyke says officials will conduct school safety inspections and drills, distribute materials, and stage major fire simulations at local institutions during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago
Winchester
Stuart R. Dyke
Canada
Duke
Agnew Immunity Question Denied by Justice Dept
The Justice Department argues Vice President Agnew has no constitutional immunity from criminal prosecution, stating only the president holds such protection. The brief cites Burr and Kerner to reject impeachment as a prerequisite to indictment and notes looming time limits on various charges. Ottawa also reports Canada to sell up to 224 million bushels of wheat to China, potentially over $1 billion, on the eve of Trudeau's China visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Spiro T. Agnew
Justice Department
Agnew
U. S
Robert H. Bork
Jerome Wolff
White House
Nixon
Aaron Burr
Thomas Jefferson
Otto Kerner
Illinois
Congress
House
Carl Albert
Baltimore County
Maryland
Ottawa
Canada
China
Otto Lang
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Worker Fatally Hurt In FMC Plant Crane Accident
Eddie Lee Turner 22 of Harrisonburg died at Warren Memorial Hospital after a crane boom fell on him at the FMC plant in Front Royal. Turner, an employee of Union Boiler Co. of Nitro West Virginia, was injured about 7 58 yesterday morning and died at 8 59 p m with rescue crews removing the boom prior to transport. His body lies at Lindsay Funeral Home awaiting funeral arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Front Royal
Harrisonburg
Warren Memorial Hosital
FMC
Eddie Lee Turner
Union Boiler Co
Nitro
W. Va
Turner
Lindsay Funeral Home
News organizations plan fight subpoenas in Agnew leak case
In Washington AP reports that The New York Times New York Daily News Washington Post Washington Star News CBS NBC Time and Newsweek face subpoenas in Baltimore court over leaks about the Agnew investigation. Editors and lawyers call the move an invasion of First Amendment rights and seek to protect confidential sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
New York Times
New York Daily News
Washington Post
Washington Star News
CBS
NBC
Time
Newsweek
Baltimore
Joseph A. Califano Jr
Richard S. Salant
CBS News
Agnew
Fred Graham
Nicholas Gage
Richard Cohen
Robert Walters
Ronald Sarro
Washington Star-News
William Sherman
Stephan Lesher
Ron Nelsen
Justice Department
Department
Atty
Elliot L. Richardson
Northwest Faces Power Shortage Amid Dry Seattle Summer
After an unusually dry season, hydro reservoirs are at record lows and the Northwest Power Pool faces a 15 billion kilowatt hour deficit if a dry winter continues. Seattle City Light launches Kill-A-Watt to cut power use, with observers noting a 4.2 percent cut locally and a five percent regional drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Northwest
Seattle City Light
Simpson Timber Co
John Ford
Ford
Oregon
Tom McCall
Washington
Idaho
Utah
Montana
British Columbia
California
Demos Seek Compromise Over Democratic Convention Quotas
Washington AP Democrats split over convention quotas seek a compromise after a reform panel clashed. Barbara Mikulski threatens a showdown vote while Robert Strauss mediates. debate centers on affirmative action and representation for women minorities and youth in the party electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Strauss
Reform Commission Drafting Committee
Commission
Barbara Mikulski
Strauss
Mikulski
Gary
Ind
Richard Hatcher
Nixon Has No Comment On Mid East Crisis
President Nixon was awakened at the Florida White House to news of a developing crisis in the Middle East. Deputy press secretary Gerald Warren said the president would not comment immediately as Kissinger reported reports of Israeli Arab fighting and consulted with Egypt and Israel’s foreign ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Middle East
Israel
Cairo
Gulf of Suez
Key Biscayne, Fla
Nixon
Florida White House
Gerald Warren
Warren
Florida
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
New York
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tel Aviv
Associated Press
Syria
Sinai Peninsula
Golan Heights
Lebanon
Key Biscayne
Fla
Pentagon
Mediterranean
Suez
Zafra
Sukhna
Suez Canal
State Department
Dept
Mid-East