Post Office saves 25 million as mail volume hits record
The Post Office reports an $25 million saving from overtime cut and automation as eight billion pieces of mail moved since Nov 28. Electronic sorting, ZIP translators, precanceled stamps boosted efficiency. overtime down 21.5 percent. Blount cites self funding as aim for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winton M. Blount
Blount
Washington
Miami
Fla
Herald
May Eliminate Student Aid to Disrupters
Washington AP The White House seeks to end a ban on federal aid to students convicted for campus disturbances while Rep Neal Smith expects the restriction to remain in appropriations. A White House aide calls the rule an administrative nightmare and notes there is no usable list. HEW data show 40 students lost aid in 1970 from 12 institutions as Nixon seeks broader student loans without this provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Neal Smith
Lowa
Congress
Smith
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Nixon
Foundation Loses Tax Exempt Status
The IRS suspended Wolfson Family Foundation Inc. tax exemption for one year starting last October, after Jim Fortas resigned from the Supreme Court following an agreement to receive funds from the foundation. The foundation's owner, Miami financier Louis E. Wolfson, confirmed the action and noted the suspension is subject to review in October. Fortas had accepted and later returned $20,000 from the foundation in 1966 and resigned in 1969 amid the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Neikirk
Associated Press
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Supreme Court
Abe Fortas
High Court
Miami
Louis E. Wolfson
IRS
Wolfson Family Foundation Inc
Jacksonville
Fla
Wolfson
Fortas
Wolfson Family Foundation
The
Foundation
James Stewart Named Man of the Year by Hasty Pudding Club
Cambridge Massachusetts AP reports actor James Stewart has been named Man of the Year by the Hasty Pudding Club Harvard. The club has previously honored Bob Hope Paul Newman Bill Cosby and Robert Redford. Carol Channing was named Woman of the Year earlier this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
James Stewart
Hasty Pudding Club
Harvard
Theatrical Club
Bob Hope
Paul Newman
Bill Cosby
Robert Redford
Carol Channing
Charges Arkla Padded Cost Reports
Reynolds Metals Co. attorney alleges Arkla padded its reported industrial cost of service. The Arkansas PSC hearings in Little Rock examine whether Arkla’s contracts with about 50 industrial customers should be withdrawn. Arkla seeks higher rates to fund a pipeline into the Anadarko Basin, with Arkla arguing the line will add gas supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Reynolds Metals Co
Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co
William Grove
Washington
Public Service Commission
PSC
Arkla
Anadarko Basin
Texas
Oklahoma
Grove
D. L. Nicol
Dallas
Say No More Often to Halve Woes and Worries
HAL BOYLE argues that many woes in America could be avoided if people learned to say no to ill advised plans. The column lists humorous invitation lines that tempt trouble and suggests resisting such offers to avoid disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hal Boyle
New York
Bill Smith
Big Fang
Tex
Hilda
Handsome
Commander's Son Hides War Relics for Living
The Earl of Ypres, grandson of Sir John French, told a bankruptcy court he had to pawn his distinguished forebear's medals and field marshal's baton to cover debts of 65,988 dollars while valuing assets at 84,000 including proceeds from publishing Sir John’s war diaries. He cited business reverses as the cause of his financial troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Earl of
Ypres
John French
Sir John
Nixon faces possible political peril over Vietnam war
AP reports Javits and other Republicans warn the Vietnam war could doom Nixon in 1972. Javits urges total withdrawal by mid 1972 while Mathias and McCloskey flag risk to Nixon’s presidency. Aiken notes possibility but hopes Nixon learns from Johnson’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl P. Leubsdorf
Washington
Jacob K. Javita
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Javits
New York
Chicago
Charles McC. Mathias Jr
Maryland
Congress
Paul N. McCloskey
Rcalif
Laos
Cambodia
New Hampshire
GOP
Indochina
Eugene J. McCarthy
Senate
Vermont
George DP. Aiken
Vietnam
Colombia Seizes University Amid Riot Deaths in Cali
President Misael Pastrana Borrero declared a state of siege in Colombia and sent troops to university campuses after 15 people died in rioting at the University of Valle. Officials said 11 were students, soldiers, and policemen. 49 wounded. 13 near death. Troops faced stones and gasoline bombs as they moved to dislodge occupiers. The clash sparked rioting citywide in Cali, a major western Colombian center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jorge Canelas
Associated Press
Cali
Colombia
Misael Pastrana Borrero
University of del Valle
Pastrana
Alfonso Ocampo Londono
Competition Among Army Spies Reveals Internal Rivalry
Former Army intelligence coordinator Lawrence Lane testified to Sen. Ervin that military domestic spying bred intense rivalries among intelligence groups. He described agents watching each other and even targeting colleagues, including himself, during a 1969 70 Ft. Carson surveillance duty. Lane said extensive civilian surveillance files were kept, often beyond legitimate Army concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Byrd
Associated Press
Washington
Army
Lawrence Lane
Robert N. Giaimo
Dconn
Ft. Carson
Colo
Lane
Sen
Sam J. Ervin
Constitutional Rights Subcommittee
5Th Military Intelligence Detachment
Ervin
North Carolina
Subcommittee
Dimes Award to Jerry Lewis in March of Dimes honor
New York announces entertainer Jerry Lewis received the 11th annual March of Dimes Man of the Year award for his charity work. Lewis serves as national chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jerry Lewis
Lewis
Justice Black Sees Court Moving In Waves
Justice Hugo L. Black, almost 85, says the Supreme Court is bigger than its members and keeps moving. He notes it does not always move on the same level and compares it to government. He has no retirement plans and no plans not to retire, letting life take its course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugo L. Black
Supreme Court
Israel’s borders tied to strategy religion and history
Tel Aviv dispatch notes Israel’s stance to withdraw to agreed secure borders after conflict. Israelis aim to keep Sharm el Sheikh and a coastal strip to protect shipping, while offering Sinai back with limits. Debate over West Bank fate centers on security lines and settlement plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Massachusetts
Samarian
Mediterranean
Haifa
Gaza Strip
Gaza
Egypt
Sinai Peninsula
Sharm el Sheikh
Tiran Strait
Red Sea
Gulf of Aqaba
Elat
Sinai
Golan
Biblical
Sea of Galilee
Judean
Jordan
Sinai Desert
Suez Canal
Golan Heights
East Jerusalem
Indiana
Jerusalem
Aqaba
Sharm
Gulf
Samaria
Judea
West Bank
Moshe Dayan
Judean Hills
Yigal Allen
Jordan River
Endless War Charge by Democrats
Democrats blame Nixon Indochina policy for prolonging conflict as Harriman and Warnke call for full troop withdrawal by year end. Kissinger cautions against fixed dates while Byrd questions Viet invasion risks and Mondale seeks two year withdrawal. Urban funding plan drawn with 85 percent to large metros faces criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Shvahan
Associated Press
Washington
Nixon
Indochina
W. Averell Harriman
Paris
Cambodia
Laos
Democratic Policy Council
Committee On International Affairs
Harriman
Henry A. Kissinger
U.S
Hanoi
Senate
Robert Byrd
North Vietnam
West Virginia
Walter F. Mondale
D-Minn
Nguyen van Thieu
Saigon
Thieu
Vietnam
Sen
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
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