Word: junes
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...CONVERSATION WITH EARL WARREN (NET, 9-10 p.m.). An interview with the former Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court held just before he announced his retirement last June...
...high-security halls of the Central Intelligence Agency. It took a murky internecine dispute with the U.S. Army to force the CIA to step forward last week to tell its side of the strange story of Thai Khac Chuyen, a supposed Vietnamese double agent killed late in June. Eight members of the U.S. Special Forces, including the Green Beret commander in Viet Nam, Colonel Robert Rheault,* are under arrest in Long Binh. A civilian lawyer for one of the Green Berets has hinted that Chuyen worked for the CIA and that it ordered his execution by the Green Berets when...
...says the CIA. About a year ago, the agency decided to limit its work in Viet Nam to intelligence monitoring, and handed over active spying operations to the Green Berets. In mid-June, however, as the CIA tells it, the Green Berets came to the CIA for advice on what to do with a Vietnamese -whom they did not then identify-suspected of being a double agent. The CIA claims that it said that it could do nothing to help, but strongly urged the Green Berets not to kill the man. The agency repeated the advice after learning the agent...
Unions usually get most of the blame for inflation in building costs-and much of the blame is merited. Labor has pressed the fragmented construction industry into huge pay boosts. In the twelve months ending last June, construction labor won wage and fringe gains averaging 10%-or 55? an hour. The unions have had powerful, if often unnoticed allies in the industrial corporations that order new factories built, and will pay almost anything to get them finished on time. Such corporations urge contractors to pay heavy overtime, and if the projects are struck, says George Cline Smith, a Manhattan construction...
Still, Natomas for months has been one of the most wildly gyrating stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. From an early 1969 low of 34⅛, it climbed to a June high of 130½. In July it fell back into the 70s, then swiftly rebounded. An announcement by company officials that they are "formulating plans" to begin exploratory drilling off Sumatra by year's end sent the stock up 101 points in one day early last week, to 106⅜. It closed Friday at 101⅜−or about 85 times Natomas' 1968 earnings...