Congress approves temporary debt limit rise to 395 billion
Washington AP Congress raises the temporary national debt ceiling to 395 billion and sets permanent at 380 billion. The Senate passed the measure and sends it to President Nixon for signature. The old permanent ceiling was 365 billion, with the temporary 395 billion in effect until June 30, 1971. The bill comes as Treasury officials warned a failure to raise would block refinancing of maturing debt. The vote on the bill occurred after defeating an amendment to suspend congressional pay raises.
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Washington
Congress
Senate
Nixon
Secretary of the Treasury
David M. Kennedy
Senate Finance Committee
Tough Riot Bill for Ulster
Northern Ireland lawmakers rushed through an emergency bill imposing mandatory jail terms for riot or disorder offenses with minimums of six and twelve months and up to two years for gasoline bombs, amid threats of Protestant demonstrations and recent sectarian violence. British authorities were expected to approve, as Orange marches loomed and troops dispersed crowds in East Belfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin Frost
Associated Press
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Lord Grey
Orange Order
B-Special Constabulary
Sevier School Plan Rejected by U S Court of Appeals
The U S Court of Appeals orders Fort Smith federal judge to modify the 1969 Sevier County School integration plan in Western Arkansas to include elected school board actions and teacher assignments by the board. It says school facilities use is a matter for the school system, not the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Fort Smith
Ark
Sevier County
Arkansas
Ath
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Martin D. van Oosterhout
Arkansas Court
Paul X Williams
Alaska Senatorial Rhetoric Sparks War Talk and Threats
A speaker criticized Nixon over Indochina policy and warned of lethal action against traitors, asserting war cannot be won without decisive force. The remarks echoed earlier threats by Pierce against perceived campus and city violence, prompting calls for a Sunday rally in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pierce
Israeli Piper Cub spotter downed in March 1989 over canal
Report says two Israeli aircraft were shot down by SAM2 and SAM3 missiles in the central canal sector. Three crewmen bailed out while Egypt claims four Israeli planes were downed and three pilots captured. Moscow hosts Gamal Abdel Nasser in talks with Kremlin leaders during his third day in the Soviet capital.
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Moscow
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Kremlin
Nasser
Soviet Union
Hospital Bill Veto Overridden
The Senate, by 76 to 19, overrode President Nixon's veto of a $2.76 billion Hill Burton hospital construction bill. The action, following House approval, adds funds and enforces grant spending with $1.26 billion in grants and $1.5 billion in guaranteed loans over three years, shaping inflation politics in an election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Schwartz
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Congress
Senate i
White House
Senate
Gordon ‘Allott
R-Cole
House
Nixon
GOP
Hugh Scott
Birchites Elected in California Survive GOP Shift in Congress
In Los Angeles AP reports that California Republicans, led by ultra conservative Birchists, secure minor victories expanding Birchite influence. The piece notes key figures and recent gains within the California GOP landscape amid a broader national shift.
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Los Angeles
John Birchty
Congress
Rousselot
John
California
Arkansas Weather: hot spell with near century highs
Weather Experiment Station reports 24 hours ending 7 am Wednesday with a high of 97 and a low of 70. Forecasts from Arkansas indicate fair and hot conditions through Thursday. Expect highs in the upper 90s today and Thursday, and nightly lows mainly in the mid to low 70s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Reagan's Budget Blocked Sparks California Budget Crisis
In Sacramento, Gov Ronald Reagan's 6.59 billion state budget failed by two votes in each house as Democrats blocked it, leaving California with no authority to pay bills and prompting a 1 a.m. news conference where Reagan warned of a possible 500 million tax increase and a threatened shutdown of state services. The 181,000 state workers faced pay stoppage at midnight while public funds ran dry. This marked only the second time in 12 years that the new fiscal year began without a budget.
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Sacramento
Calif
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
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