Ford says abortion ruling went too far not to ban
President Ford told CBS News that the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion went too far and that states should decide their own rules. He supported the court ruling as law but opposed a constitutional amendment banning abortion and favored state by state regulation with flexibility for exceptions.
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Ilesa
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Neseen
Nessen
Goldwater Reveals Castro Plot Awareness In 1960s
Senator Barry Goldwater said he was informed four years ago of U S plots to assassinate Fidel Castro in the early 1960s but did not pursue an investigation. He tied possible authorization to President Kennedy and said the matter involved the intelligence committee’s efforts to remove Kennedy’s name from suspicion. The senator noted ambiguity in executive command and control over assassination plans and cited limited earlier knowledge, with public acknowledgment only emerging in 1979.
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Tie
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Council of Economic Priorities
Theo
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Praxntirs
Sean
Kissinger Warns Congress Over Aid Ban In Angola
In a San Francisco speech Kissinger denounced a U.S. aid ban as setting an ominous precedent in Angola and warned that failing to change course would force harder choices and higher costs. He urged a balanced policy toward the Soviet Union amid planned attendance at a Israel tribute event in Los Angeles.
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Cedar Rapids Council Again Hears Chief Future Talks
Cedar Rapids city council held a second closed session this week to discuss Wallace LaPeters' fate as police chief. The morning session ran from 10 to 12:45 with a 1:30 continuation planned. Mayor Don Canney opened doors to reporters only briefly. Captains Stepanek and Myers and Assistant Chief Erger attended. Erger refused to discuss matters without LaPeters present. Safety Commissioner Colton aims to appoint at Wednesday's council meeting amid council opposition and renewed petitions in the week.
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Cedar Rapids
Wallace LaPeters
Don Canney
Louie Stepanek
Ralph Myers
John Erger
Myers
Stepanek
LaPeters
Erger
Index Confusion Over Underpaid Man on Bus
A confusing Index notes a man aged about 30 who was underpaid, then cashed his check on a bus belonging to Cheveront. The details remain unclear and sketchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheveront
Northrop Ordered To Pay U S 564 013
Northrop Cory a major defense contractor must repay 564 013 to the air force for improper costs charged to political contributions. The Pentagon suspended final payment on most Northrop contracts pending an audit, and named other firms under scrutiny for entertaining government employees.
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Northrop Cory
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Defense Department
Northrop
William Clements
Defense
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Joint Congressional Committee On Defense Production
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Portagon
Rockwell International Corp
Raytheon Corp
Rockwell
Hughes Aircraft Co
Martin Marietta Ing. Boeiing Aircraft Corp
General Dynamics Corp
Lockheed Aircraft Co
Sperry Rand Corp
the Grumman Corp
LTV Corp
Clement
Moynihan Resigns to Seek Senate Seat
Daniel Patrick Moynihan will resign as U.N. ambassador at month’s end to resume teaching at Harvard and eye a New York Senate seat. He said he carried out duties as Ford directed and denied being pushed, while noting Kissinger remained an ally.
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Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Harvard
Senate
New York
U.S
United Nations
Blunt-Sooken
Ford
Henry Kissinger
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U.N
Horn Seeks Youth Opinion on Raising Age for Rights
Des Moines UPI reports Cedar Rapids lawmaker Wally Horn asks 18 year olds to weigh a proposal to raise the drinking age to 19 and extend the change to other adult rights. Some legislators favor a 19 age for all rights except voting. no public reaction yet from schools or constituents. If approved, the change would take effect July 1, a one year delay for alcohol sales.
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Ral
Aldy
Cal
House Vote Signals Gas Deregulation Support
Washington vote shows broad backing for removing price controls on natural gas with a 230 to 18 tally on a long term deregulation plan paired with a short term emergency measure. The result acts as a key test of deregulation momentum and rule support.
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Washington
House
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