Nixon to conclude vacation on return to Washington
President Nixon wraps up a working vacation at the Western White House in San Clemente California and will head to Washington to confront a Democratic Congress he says is driving inflation with excessive spending. White House aides say he plans to consult Republican leaders on domestic programs and may address congressional irresponsibility if the body continues to impede his budget goals. Nixon aides highlight veto threats against measures that overstep the budget and note progress on his reelection campaign while Teamsters leaders endorsed him during a Pacific reserve visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
Ronald Zeger
Nixon
Congress
William Timmons
White House
California
Teamsters Union
Pacific Reser
Defense challenges Elisberg jury selection in high security case
Defense argues juror security clearances could bias jurors in the Elisberg Pentagon Papers trial. Lawyers seek affidavits from former officials and researchers to show potential jurors with clearances may fear job loss and be biased toward the government. Judge Byrne weighs whether security concerns require dismissal or recalibration of voir dire.
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Los Angeles
Meadows Seid
Rocxivell Corp
Drew Titers
Ie Audiencs
Davison
DuiGn
James Bund
Develoement Defense Objectice
Distrith
Matt Byrne
Minrned
Batest
Daniel Blisberg
Anthony Russu
Wes
Nus Credia
Pentagon
Moe
WH Halperis
Sinpaly Wtant
Defenes
National
Kyen
Securiy
Solon demands probe of Apollo moon mail caper
Wisconsin congressman Les Aspin accuses NASA of underreacting to Apollo 15 moon postage scandal. Astronauts Scott Wayden Worden reprimanded after 400 oversize envelopes postmarked toward the moon. Foreign dealer sold them for 1300 each, sparking calls to remove astronauts from the space program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisconsin
Les Aspla
Dwis
Sant Monday
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
David R. Scott
Fred M. Wayden
Gal.dames
B.bWli
Moon
Henin
Worden
College loans get new terms under new education rules
UPI reports that the U S Office of Education issued temporary regulations effective immediately to base loan eligibility on need rather than family income. Colleges must resume processing frozen applications and determine need by subtracting expected family contributions from tuition and living costs. Loans stay interest free only while in school, with interest starting after graduation and within nine to twelve months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsington
UPI
Office of Education
Congress
Nixon
Federal Register
Congress readies fight Nixon over new health plan
Washington AP reports Congress targets heart and communicable diseases with two major funding bills. A three year 144 billion program would combat heart, blood vessel, cancer, and lung diseases, while a 270 million three year plan expands communicable disease control. House panel favors a conservative funding approach with federal facilities handling research and treatment, opposing categorical grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senate
House Commerce
Develon
Inc
House OKs bill to aid old Americans
The House passed a 1.5 billion measure over three years to assist older Americans with programs for economic and personal independence. It creates a National Information and Resource Center for the Aging and funds multipurpose senior centers, transportation, education, and prere retirement training, with allocations by state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
Americas
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Daily Review, Inc
Floyd Sparks
Willem Chilvote
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Hayward
Colt
Bolty
Winton Ave
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Alameda Courty
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SAN Leandag
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Freetont
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Aspin
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More Ballinger
Ballinger
Macy's Beauty Salon
Jeandre
House
Batistry
Anl
Fie
Ware Ospcatt
Binfinite
Das2or
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