Kleindienst lauds Senate vote on attorney general pick
Richard G. Kleindienst praised the Senate for confirming him attorney general 4 to 19 after 12 months of hearings. He noted no Republican opposed and 26 Democrats supported him while denying links to ITT bribery allegations. He urged more hearings to clear insinuations about ITT Sheraton hotel ties to GOP funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Richard G. Kleindienst
United States Senate
Kleindienst
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
Senate confirms Schultz as secretary of the treasury
The Senate approved George P. Schultz to succeed outgoing Secretary of the Treasury Connally in an 83 to 0 vote. Schultz, 51, previously served as labor secretary and budget director, and is viewed as a close adviser to President Nixon. The confirmation came after the Finance Committee backed the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington -Ap
George J’. Schultz
Graduate School of Business
University of Chicago
Nixon
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Richard G. Kleindienst
Kleindienst
Anderson calls approval cynical
Washington columnist Jack Anderson denounces the Senate confirmation of Richard G. Kleindienst as attorney general as an exercise in cynicism. He links the vote to party maneuvering and notes a separate ITT related pledge to support the Republican convention, criticizing Republicans for backing Kleindienst and Democrats for political calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Jack Anderson
Richard G. Kleitdienst
Kleindienst
Senate
Elcindienst
Rowerson
Arenes
Colwan
Dita D. Beard
Justice Department
Outob
Court of Trust
ITT
Anderson
Kleindiensla Lor
Women plan against sex barrier at national conference
Washington based report notes 400 to 500 women, mostly black, spent two days describing sex based humiliations in business. They plan strategy sessions to overturn barriers and launch an effective counter attack. Del Goetz of San Francisco, a business consultant bearing her name, cited credit access difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
del Goetz
San Francisco
Pay hike dip under Nixon era controls report
Washington AP reports President Nixon's Construction Industry Stabilization Committee approved annual wage hikes averaging 5.1 percent since Phase 2 economic controls began. In 117 contracts covering 72,185 workers, the first year wage boost averaged 48 cents per hour and second year increases averaged 49 cents. The committee, formed before the August 1971 price and wage rules, operates independently of the Pay Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
FDA Under Fire Over Import Food Checks and Plant Sanitation
A House subcommittee report accuses the FDA of letting most importer foods enter the United States with minimal checks and cites gross inadequacies in food plant inspections. The GAO warned about widespread unsanitary conditions as FDA inspection frequency remains infrequent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Fand and Drug Administration
FDA
Tofay
United States
U.S
Raes
PDA
Charles
G. Rawards
Edwards
Wnu
General Accounting Office
Tax reformers vow to press tax reform after committee loss
Congressional reformers pledged to continue their fight to close loopholes and tie reform to the national debt limit despite the House Ways and Means Committee ruling out their plan. Chair Wilbur D. Mills approved a four month extension of the debt limit at 1.0 trillion dollars, a move seen as a blow to President Nixon and a boost for Democrats ahead of the presidential election. Representative Henry Reuss said the reform effort would be carried on in the Rules Committee and on the House floor, with an estimated 100 members backing the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleindienst
ITT
Nixon
John Mitchell
Bob Haldeman
Kiemdienst
Senate
Washington
UPI
House
Ways «and Means
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Partel
Henry Reuss
D-Wis
Reform
Car makers seek one year delay in auto emission standards
Chrysler and General Motors join in a court bid to extend the EPA emission standards by one year to 1925, with Ford planning a similar move. GM filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington on Wednesday, seeking review of the EPA decision denying the extension. Board chairman Richard C. Gerstenburg said progress on emission controls justifies extra time to finish the work. The EPA had refused the delay May 12, under the 1970 Clean Air Act, prompting other automakers to plan petitions. American Motors was also expected to follow suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
Chrysler Corp
Ger Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
U.S. District Court of Appeals
Washington
Shursday
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Willian D. Ruckelsiaus
Lene Y
Auifomakers
Deadhing International Harvester Co
Amtrak curtails plans for refurbished long distance trains
Amtrak is forced to cut back a plan to refurbish six long distance train routes this summer due to equipment breakdowns and shop production delays. Of 1,380 railcars, about 40 percent were out of service, with half of those deemed too serious to repair on site and the remainder undergoing shop overhaul or awaiting overhauls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Amtrak
Polor
Semigovernment Assenger
Amtrak Souters
Bargain Basement Booze Sale Planned in Ohio
Ohio liquor stores will hold a remnants day sale from June 16 to 25 across about 25 stores. Prices drop by 1 to 2 or 34 per bottle on 137 items as the state liquor department moves slow-moving merchandise. Director Richard E Guggenheim expects about 2.5 million in gross above cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Liquor Central Department
Richard E
Guggenheim
Sele
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Lauds
Klendienst
Schultz
the Daily Review
Daily Review
Ines Hoyd Sparks
Mitton Chico
Busines
Meiggar Entétad
Roywardy
Art of Congress
Winton Ave
Hayward
Calif
Wistch Ave
Haymfard
Alameda County
California
Neward
San Leandro Othe
St. San Becndee
Cet
Ito
Aremnenmmer
Fremont
Avoir Aureadd Circularigh
Richard C. Gerstenburg
Horizon
Dad
Bank Americard
Southland & Fremont
Southland
Stonestown
Sunvalley
Valley Fair
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