Kleindienst outlines Nixon death penalty bill
UPI reports President Nixon seeks a death penalty bill to deter crimes by restoring capital punishment for murder of a law officer, assassination of a foreign official, or murder for hire. The plan establishes a five tier trial process with mitigating and aggravating factors guiding whether the death penalty applies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Justice Department
Richard G. Kleindienst
Kleindienst
Supreme Court
Mixon
State of the Union
Chile election meddling denied
Washington based summary reports former CLA Director John A McCone now with EUT stating ITT tied to influence Chile's 1970 presidential election. He testified before a Senate subcommittee that US officials debated actions and decided not to interfere while indicating possible CIA discussions with ITT regarding Allende and potential financial influence, with lack of evidence showing White House approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
CLA
John A. McCone
EUT
GIA
United States
Chile
McCone
Apevial
Senate
International Telephone & Telegraph Co
Salvador Allende
CIA
Richard Meltns
Hess
Siaw
McGant
Hiss
Helns
ITV
Allende
U.S
McCline
Helmy
Cone
Harold Geneen
Hile
Geneen
McCane Siti
Dack D. Neal
Ptts Dire
Tor
Henry A. Rissi
Brezhnev to Visit U S Soon for Washington Summit
Mrs Richard M Nixon expects Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to visit Washington in June for a return summit with President Nixon. Plans were discussed with reporters at the White House and Moscow trip last May set the stage. Officials say a firm date isn t set, but June is likely. The visit aims to cover East West relations including arms talks and Middle East issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Nixon
White House
Contisu
Breghnev
United States
Moscow
Brezhnev
Breminov
North Vietnam
Ahiead
Stade
Impasse over Gray FBI director nomination in Senate
The White House and the Senate Judiciary Committee remain at an impasse on Pat Gray's permanent FBI director nomination. Democratic senators pressed for full FBI file access while Dean refused to testify, and party aides note delays could push action into 1974 as Watergate probes continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Senate
PBI
Nixon
John W. Dean
Democratic National Committee
Sen
Lowell P. Weicker
R-Conn
Pat Gray
Sisted
Sough
Kit
Xleindienst
Committee
FBI
Dean
Nixanaha
Watertale
McCloskey abandons party label in California race
Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr., once a liberal Republican who challenged Nixon, registered as declined to state party in California. Officials say he is not a Republican under state law, and he could not run in a party primary today. He says he has not decided future affiliation, pending election rules and possible Democrat bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Paul N. McCloskey Jr
California
Nixon
GOP
McClaskey
Washingtom
Republican Party
McCloskey
McGlaskey
Secretary of State’s
Mot
Senate GOP to back Nixon vetoes pledge agreed
Senate Republicans move to sustain any Nixon veto of money bills with an 23 to 14 pledge. The plan includes an escape clause letting each senator decide, aiming to keep spending under Nixon's ceilings for 1973 and 1974, though past Congress limits may limit action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Gerstel
Washington
UPT
Senate
Nixon
Dill
Sen
Charles H. Percy
Hugh Scott
Congress
Department of Health
Welfare
House
Lawmakers seek 35 million for D Q University plan
Rep Edward Roybal and 22 colleagues urge a federal grant of 35 million over five years to support D Q University in California. The school, created on 848 acres near Davis, aims to fund site improvements bilingual programs and innovative teaching. Roybal cites a century of discrimination and education neglect as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Edward BR. Roybal
California
Roybal
Davis
Cat Roybal
D-Q Univer
U.S. Office of Education
D-Q
Mailmen consider multimillion suit overwork claims
The National Association of Letter Carriers blames high workloads for heart attacks among postal workers and weighs a multimillion dollar lawsuit against the U S Postal Service. President James H Rademacher testified to Congress that over 300 members suffered heart attacks last year, with at least 24 deaths, amid a 9 job freeze and a 23,000 worker speedup in post offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National ‘Association of Lelief
U. S. Pastel Service
James H. Hulemacher
Rademacher
Space race shadow as Soviets plan likely April launch
U S experts see two Soviet space support ships Gagarin and Komarov sailing from the Black Sea toward the Atlantic and Mediterranean. They were tracked by patrol planes and could indicate a Soviet mission planned before Skylab launches in May. Congresswoman Waldie argues for shield laws to protect reporters and sources amid press freedom concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fponavon
Atlantic
U.S
Black Sea
Mediterranean
Pentagon
Gagarin
Komatov
Earth
Congress weighs fuel rationing and allocation power
Congress mulls giving President Nixon power to allocate oil products among distributors and to ration them to consumers. The Senate approved a one year extension of wage price controls with allocation authority. House hearings and opposition from major air companies loom. The Hagleton plan would create an emergency board to apportion petroleum nationwide on a non equal basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
United States
Senate
House Banking Committee
Thomas N. Hagleton
D-Mo
Hagleton
Allocsta Petroleum Products
Nixon's Bag Is Beethoven In White House Library
President Nixon enjoys Beethoven as his favorite composer and hosts a private piano mood at night in the Lincoln sitting room. He accepted 2 000 recordings from Bard to the Beatles for a White House record library, stored in family quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nger
Nixon
U.S
Neal
White House
ITT
Harold 132
Jean
State Department
Sen
Frank Church
Oak Subcommittee
Washington
UPI
Pal
Bard
Recording Association of America, Inc
Beethoven
Protection of newsmen urged by Kastenmeier in hearings
Rep Robert W Kastenmeier of Wisconsin says 15 days of congressional hearings reveal a continuing pattern of harassment of newsmen by government and law enforcement. His House subcommittee plans a week of hearings to push newsmen’s privilege legislation, insisting the press needs shielding for a free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiington
UPT
Robert W. Katenmeier
Dwis
Kastenmeier
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Tveaeat
Merriam
Mr. Kissinger
Pete Yak
Kissinger
Vary
Ave
Uut
Munda
Pat
Telephota
Darlene Prowse
New York
Medical College
Pitty
Central Park Zoo
Con- Mmittee
Bircll Bayh
Judith Hoback
West Paine Beach
Pla
Nixon Campaign Committee
Bayh
Thoms Lumbard
Thomas Bishop
FBT
McClassey
Langeles
Suste
Edmund G. Brown de
Washington Briefs
Ethnic College
Sity
Waldie
UPS
Jerome R. Waldie
D-Calif
Om noWsmen
Waldte
Newark
Peter Bridge
Wievela
New Jersey
Woalli
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