Black aides press Nixon on busing plan
White House report shows the Council of Black Appointees criticizes the Presidents busing moratorium as possibly unconstitutional and likely to widen the black white gulf. Samuel C. Jackson cites chilling effects from federal intervention in Denver Detroit Richmond and Nashville cases. The group stops short of opposing the plan but questions legality and timing. Justice Department civil rights lawyers also voice public critique of the proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Nixon
White House
Samuel C. Jackson
Housing and Urban Development
Justice Department
Denver
Detroit
Richmond
Nashville
Jackson
Coutt
Civil Rights Division
Party tests for federal jobs cited
Washington reports that the Nixon administration has expanded political tests for higher paid federal civil service positions, with Bernard L. Gladieux of the National Civil Service League claiming this administration is the most rigid and scrutinizing in requiring political clearance. Secretary Richardson disputed the charge, saying it is not true. The House Civil Service subcommittee explored creating a flexible Federal Executive Service with three quarters civil servants and one quarter presidential appointees. The league argues civil service deterioration started after World War II and accuses all administrations of not fully addressing the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
National Civil Service League
Fliol 1S
Richardson
Bernard L. Gladieux
League
House
Civil Service
Gladieux
Priindl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Home
Will Se
Amie Lees
Enterprise Aluminum
Imperial Nonmandie
Mia
Long Beach
Cateer
Anette
Valley West Manage
Euos Angeles
Vaumiy East
Enim Avn
CTL
ACSA
Suman
Amame
Owney
Cotta Mesa
Hatfrat
Covina
BAC
Bermardin AN eRawe Ort
Ontario
Wien
Asiaen
Jacquard