The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 167, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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{ Open 10 a.m. to • p.m. J
rk****************,
r Vision* for the Future, J
t Collector* Item* from J
t Post, A Pride of Wonder* J
t
r Waiting to be Touched
1 **
‘ Fantasia Gifts «
1211-19 W. Mein
Op«n 10 e.M. »• • p.m.
Ice Chests Built
To Save Children
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ice
chest manufacturers whose pro-
ducts are designed for beer,
sandwiches and other picnic
items will build emergency es-
cape devices into their new mo-
dels in an effort to prevent ad-
ditional death* among toddlers
who have been trapped inside.
At least 16 children have suf-
focated in picnic coolers since
ment reported Thursday
1961, the Commerce Department
reported Thursday. Officials
think many other cases may not
have made it into the depart-
ment's records.
222 S. Porter
"You con trust your transmission to AAMCO"
Under New
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■
COME TO PARTY TONIGHT — Stodento weary of the old rammer
drag are invited to the "Noah’s Well Party” at 6 o'clock tonight in
the northwest quadrant of Yorkshire House. 2736 Chautaugua. Spon-
sored by the Summer Activities Council of the Student Association,
the party will include reek music by Jonah’s Wail, swimming, bad-
minton and nhuffleboard. 'Photos by Jerry Cox)
9
4
I
and a game of
POOL to boot!
our own
Char-burger
W hat could be a
better combination?
Happy Hour
2-4 8-9
• Coors on
Tap
• Bud &
Schlitz in
cans
at
Hoover & Elm
4
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Major Staff Writers
Photographer
Advertising Managers
'ICC*. IMC.
360 Loaington Avo . Now York. N Y 10017
The Oklahoma Daily
Offices in Copeland Hall: Business Room 137; Classified Advertising,
Room 137; Display Advertising. Room 146; News. Editorial and
Supervisor. Rooms 122-126; Print Shop. Room 110.
Telephones Business, Classified and Display Advertising 325-2521,
News. 325-3664, Supervisor. 325-5722, Print, 325-6671
-------- Don Harral
Carol Hollenbeck
Jeannie Lucas. Liz McCarty, Ron Smith
Ken Leslie, Mike Seney, Alan Sandgarten
----------------pete Kramer
Barbara Clinesmith, Perry Lumerman,
Ronn Northcutt
"tPRISINTtD FOR NATIONAL ADVfRTltlNG Bv
National Educational Advertising Services
A DiviHON OF
..........— V
Opinions expressed in the editorial page of The Oklahoma Daily
are those of the editor or the writer of the article or letters and do
not necessarily reflect the views of the university administration.
The Publications Board assumes no responsibility for financial
obligation incurred on behalf of The Oklahoma Daily without author-
ization by the General Manager of Publications
MtM*f*
(Dklnhontn Prrsn Aasorintion
iSj A
AS I m I >a«J « l*a pop***—W.n
Nixon Urges
Price Curbs
In Address
big wage demands and substan-
tial klliA. la ovp.ll.nl ••
—-I
tial wage hikes is excellent.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New
York, senior Republican on the
Joint Economic Committee, prai-
sed the announced actions. And
Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said
the President "has wisely chosen
an appropriate and responsible I
course which is leading the way
to economic health.”
WASHINGTON — (API—Pres-
ident Nixon delivered a stern lec-
ture to business and labor Wed-
nesday, urging them to curb
price boosts and wage demands.
To back it up. he created two
commissions and a new "infla-
tion alert" system to spotlight ex-
cessive increases
"The fight against inflation is
everybody's business," Nixon
told the nation in a broadcast
speech at noon.
“If you act against the national
interest; if you contribute to in-
flation in your price and wage
demands—then you are acting
against your own best interests
and your customer’s best inter
eat.”
Nixon's words were the strong-
est of his presidency and appear-
ed to mark another step away
from his earlier policy of not
seeking to influence industry's
prices or labor's wage settle-
ments.
It was the first time he had
gone so far as to set up an en-
tirely new mechanism for help-
ing control inflation, which is em-
erging as a crucial issue of the
November congressional elections
—in which the Republicans have
hopes of capturing control of Con-
gress.
The President's steps received
a mixed reaction in Congress,
and drew praise from some Dem-
ocrats.
His tone was optimistic. He
said the nation is succeeding in
its dual task of converting from
a wartime to a peacetime econo-
my while trying to curb infla-
tion without a recession.
He noted that spending for wea-
pons is dropping, and pledged to
continue his previously announc-
ed plan to withdraw all U. 8.
troops from Cambodia by June 30
and 150.000 men from Vietnam
over the next year.
At the same time. Nixon stood
by his earlier pledges that he
will not impose prices and wage
controls—and will not use such a
standby authority even if Con-
gress grants it.
Nor will he allow individual bu-
sinessmen or labor leaders to be
called on the federal carpet and
pressured into noninfl ationary
submission, he said.
He urged Congress to pass sev-
en legislative proposals he favors
which would provide a stronger
employment insurance system,
widened manpower training and
aid to the troubled housing indus-
try.
He asked Congress for a $50-
million supplemental appropria-
tion to provide useful training
and support to young people who
are out of school for the summer
months."
The House Democratic Leader.
Carl Albert of Oklahoma, said
he is pleased that Nixon plans a
conference on inflation but added
"I fear that today's performance
was another dose of the admini-
stration's soothing rhetoric . . .
We still await sufficient positive
action.”
Chairman Lawrence O'Brien of
the Democratic National Commit-
tee said the speech shows Nixon
has "sold out to the big-business
interests that have historically
dominated the Republican par- I
ty.”
But Sen. William Proxmire. D-
Wis.. said the "proposal for pub-
licizing the economic basis for
Help your Dad make a speedy recovery from
Mother’s Day, Children’s Day, Christmas,
birthdays, anniversaries .. . show him you care
with a Father’s Day card from ...
PAGE FOUR
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, University *f Oklabom
Norman, Okla.
-
stash the trash
HELP KEEP OKLAHOMA HIGHWAYS BEAUTIFUL
You are the one who can help eliminate highway
litter. It isn't easy. The easy way to get rid of cartons,
cans and containers is to leave an ugly, expensive
trail of refuse along the road.
Responsible citizens don't litter.
—
==i
3 V- ■’
r it’s
uptoi
v you
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
Pott Office Bo« 18817, OUthoru City. Okla 71118
321-1753
211 W. Co matte be
3[irst baptist
(Slpirdi
In the Heart
of Norman!
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1*76
WHITE'S JX SHOP
Wl BAKI ON A
"FACTORY FINISH"
Complato Wreck RakoitoiM
N. Flrad A Hlfbtond P*vfcw*y
221.1717
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Harral, Don. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 167, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1970, newspaper, June 18, 1970; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1824969/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.