Drop in Food Prices Biggest In Four Years
The government report shows September saw the largest drop in food prices in four years and a slower overall rise in living costs during Nixon's price freeze. Grocery prices fell one percent and auto prices declined, with the CPI up two tenths of one percent for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Economy slows in July September quarter
The Commerce Department reports US GNP rose 3 percent annual rate in the July-September quarter, with $16 billion growth but only half in noninflated dollars. Inflation eased to 3.3 percent. Falls in steel inventories offset $20 billion in sales, while consumer spending rose $11.25 billion and services $5.25 billion. Savings dipped to 7.7 percent as President Nixon eyes renewed growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
GNP
Department
Nixon
Nixon's Court Nominations Draw Mixed but Broad Support
President Nixon announced Lewis Powell Jr. and William Rehnquist for the Supreme Court, prompting swift praise from Republicans and some Democrats while drawing criticism from women’s groups. Senators praised qualifications. Kennedy and Bayh expressed cautious approval amid past nomination fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Richmond
Josephine
Nixon
Washington
William H. Rehnquist
Supreme Court
Senate
Congress
Powell
Rehnquist
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Bayh
John M. Harlan
Hugo L. Black
Herschel H. Friday
Little Rock
Mildred L. Lillie
Los Angeles
ABA
Federal Judiciary
New York
Richard H. Poff
R-Va
Lewis Powell
Virginia
High Court
William Rehnquist
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Judiciary Committee
National Policy Council
National Womens’ Political Caucus
Bella Abzug
D-N.y
Memphis Faces Third Night of Racial Violence
In Memphis Tennessee seven white people were burned when three home made firebombs hit the Red Lantern Lounge as unrest continued after a 3 year old Negro boy was killed by a police cruiser en route to another bombing. The district attorney ruled the black teen's death a homicide and five victims remained hospitalized. Police were unsure if the tavern bombing was linked to the prior death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Red Lantern
Aorney
John Barger
Robert Reed Ir
Phase 2 Boards Named to Guide Wage Increases
President Nixon appointed Judge George H Boldt to head the Pay Board and Jackson Grayson Jr to lead the Price Commission. He urged decisions that are fair and public support may falter if government sanctions are relied on too heavily. The 15 member Pay Board includes labor management and public members with the public five expected to swing wage standards after the Phase 1 freeze ends November 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U. S
George H. Boldt
Washington State
Tripartite Pay Board
Jackson Grayson Jr
Southern Methodist University
Comparion Price Commission
Donald Rumsfeld
White House
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Arnold Weber
Chicago
Cost of Living Council
Neil H. Jacoby
Westwood
Calif
UCLA
William Caples
Gambier
Ohio
Kenyon College
Inland Steel Co
Kermit Gordon
Washington, D.C
Federal Budget
Council of Economic Advisers
Brookings Institution
Howling Gales Hamper Rescue After Explosion
In Glasgow a gas explosion at a shopping center killed at least 12 people and injured 59 as rescue teams, hindered by fierce winds, searched the wreckage. Four to five people remain unaccounted for, according to Assistant Fire Chief Robert Campbell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Robert Campbell
Four House candidates discuss taxes and lawyers at Rotary forum
At a Rotary Club luncheon four House of Delegates candidates faced questions on a higher fuel tax no fault insurance state aid to private colleges and the role of lawyers in the legislature Republicans Roger Koontz and Raymond Guest argued against overrepresentation of any single profession Democrats J Fred Larrick and Duncan Gibb favored lawyers influence arguing for broad business and tax policy considerations Larrick supported no fault insurance and both debates touched on state education aid and budget impacts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey Coleman
Rotary Club
House of Delegates
J. Fred Larrick
Duncan Gibb
Roger Koontz
Raymond Guest
Thieu Reelection Ruled Legal by Saigon Court
Saigon South Vietnam Supreme Court ruled Thieu's unopposed Oct 3 reelection legal and cleared the way for his Oct 31 inauguration. The nine judges rejected opposition bids to declare the election illegal, opposing groups backed by Vice President Ky and Gen. Minh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minh
Thieu
Weather brings rain to Virginia tonight and Saturday
A low pressure system moves into Virginia causing rain tonight and into Saturday. The item mentions local ads and notices including Gore Fire Co selling apple butter, Weard's Pastry Shop, and Schenck Foods closing Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Gore Fire Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Proxmire
D-Wis
House Economic Committee
ABA Committee For Investigation
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Mitchell
Leon Jaworski
Lawrence E. Walsh
Walsh
The
Price Commission
Guest
Koontz
Larrick
Gibb
Bar Association
Ansarea
General Assembly
Hiett
Weard’s
Schenck Foods