Rejected proposals to surface again in new Congress
President Nixon seeks to revive key domestic aims stalled in his first term including welfare reform health care and government reorganization. Conservatives in both parties threaten swift resistance while debates over budget and federal spending return as the 89th Congress begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nisen
Democratic Congress
Atcome
Nizen
Congress
White House
Capitol
Democratic control seen as path to Capitol spying probe
Washington AP reports continued Democratic control of Capitol Hill paves way for a congressional probe into alleged Republican spying and sabotage during the presidential contest. Senate investigations subcommittee may be led by Sen. Henry M. Jackson assisted by staff inquiries while Rep. Wilbur Mills views it as fitting to determine any concerted effort to disrupt Democratic nomination chances. Earlier Sen. Kennedy announced a judiciary inquiry, and Rep. Patman faces House Banking resistance but will push staff probes toward public hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Senate General Investigations
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Jackson
House
Wilbur D. Mills
Arkansas
Mills
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Judiciary
Congress
Wright Patman
Dtex
House Banking Committee
Patman
Hatfield vows future challenge to Hammerschmidt in Arkansas
Rogers Arkansas report shows former candidate Hatfield blaming lack of Democratic party support for his defeat. He accuses party chairman Jesson and officials of self-interest. Hatfield pledges to continue the fight and says he will scrutinize Hammerschmidt closely, promising further action in two years.
Family tied to 22 killings probes across nation
Federal charges filed against the McCrary Taylor family stem from a 1971 abduction of a doughnut shop waitress in Salt Lake City area. Investigators link the group to multiple killings of doughnut shop waitresses in several states, including Nevada and Colorado, with suspects jailed or in prison in Santa Barbara and San Quentin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
FBI
Texas
Nevada
Utah
Colorado
Kansas
Oklahoma
Florida
San Quentin
Sherman McCrary
Carolyn
Danny
Ginger McCrary Taylor
Carl Raymond Taylor
Taylor
McCrary
Salt Lake City
Sheri Lee Martin
Salt Lake
Kearns
Elko County
Nev
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
John McIvor
Leeora Rose Looney
Thornton
Denver
Lakewood
Madwoman of Chaillot opens in Conway with Deaf Mute role
All Around Town reports SCA Players present Jean Giraudoux Madwoman of Chaillot at Silas D. Snow Pine Arts Center Little Theatre on November 14 to 17. Actor Andy Stone, a freshman medical technology major, portrays The Deaf Mute. The piece has no admission charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SCA Players
Jean Giraudoux
Chaillot
Silas D. Snow
Sue Hardy
N. Margaret, Hope
Fletcher Easterling
SCA
SCA Marching Bears
Amnesty not granted by protest agreement says officials
Officials say the agreement against prosecuting Indians for seizing the federal building does not grant amnesty for damage and theft. Damage from the six day occupation topped $500,000 and the building will be out of operation for at least a week. The last protesters left after a federal court deadline, and a decision on prosecutions remains unsettled. Interior officials and tribal leaders urge prosecution, while White House aides cited the document as a bloodshed preventing measure. Webster Two Hawk blamed a small group for wrecking vital records. Hank Adams warned against reprisals jeopardizing recovered documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Indian Af
Justice Department
Interior Department
National Tribal Chairmen’s Association
White House
Harrison Loesch
Interior
Public Land Management
Loesch
Secretary of the Interior
Rogers C. B. Morton
Interior Committee
Interior Appropriations Subcommittee
Bible
Morton
Two Hawk
Hank Adams
U.S. argues case to protect secrecy at Supreme Court
The Nixon administration asks the Supreme Court to block judges from inspecting classified government documents. The appeal follows a circuit court ruling that a federal judge must review records stamped secret under the 1970 Freedom of Information Act to separate nonsensitive material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Circuit
Alaska
Congress
Circuit Court
Supreme Court
Nixon Aide Carries Thieu Cease Fire Plea
The New York Times reports a personal letter from President Nixon urged South Vietnamese President Thieu to accept a cease fire plan promptly. Gen. Haig delivered the letter and met Thieu in Saigon, with Kissinger possible to lead final negotiations with the North in Paris next week. U.S. officials would not confirm contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Times
Saigon
Nixon
Nguyen van Thieu
the Times
Henry A. Kissinger
Paris
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Washington
Haig
United States
South Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niszon
Senate
State Demo Party
Hope Lions Club
Citizens National Bank
Spring Hill P.T.A
Roger Bates
Iser
P.T.A
Hope
Hope City Hall
Haskell Jones
Frisco Railroad
Louisiana
Second
Third Sts
Associated Press
Nixon McGovern
Ashley
Baxter
Benton
Boone
Bradley
Calhoun Carroll
Chicot
Clark le
Clay
Cleveland
Columbia
Conway
Craighead
Crawford . Cross
Dallas PS
Desha
Drew
Faulkner Sayte Tree
Franklin
Jefferson
Johnson Lafayette
Lawrence
Ait
Lee
Lincoln
Manroe Agi
St Francis
Scott
Searcy
Sebastian Te
Sevier
Union
van Buren
Washington White
Woodruff
Yell
Albany
Amarillo
Anchorage
Asheville
Atlanta
Birmingham
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Des Moines
Detroit
Duluth
Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Green Bay
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Ind’apolis
Jacksville
Juneau
Kansas City
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Marquette
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Mpis-St.p
New Orleans
Mom
Okla City
Omaha
Philad'phia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Land
Ore
PU Land
Rapid City
Richmond
St. Louis
San Fran
San Diego
Seale
Spokane
Tampa
Alan Bible
D-Nev
U.S
Thieu
Times
Armel
Dacron
Astrives
Ae Olivera Ee
Sott
Warn
Aes
Wope Village Shopping Center