Rockefeller rebuked in Senate filibuster clash
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller faced sharp rebukes from Southern Democrats and GOP conservatives as he sought to speed up action in the Senate filibuster fight. He apologized after acknowledging the clash, while reformers floated a temporary change to require 60 votes to end debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Senate
Rockefeller
GOP
James B. Allen
D-Ala
Mike Mansfield
Long
Barry M. Goldwater
R-Ariz
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Stevens
Rocke Yaler
Allen
Mansfield
Carl Curtis
R-Neb
Sen
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Cranston
Senate panel vetoes Ford plan to cut Social Security hikes
The Senate Finance Committee rejected President Ford's proposal to cut the July 8.7 percent Social Security increase to 5 percent. House and Senate action would be required to alter the scheduled rise. Duke University president Terry Sanford signaled a presidential bid, saying he would join later with timing after the school year.
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Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Ford
Congress
Russell B. Leng
D-La
Snew York
North Carolina
Terry Sanford
Indochina
Sanford
Duke University
Finance Committee
House
Senate
Ways and Means Committee
Herman Talmadge
D-Ga
Senate spy inquiry to start after all documents reviewed
Senator Frank Church said the Senate intelligence probe will begin only after receiving the presidential inquiry results and other relevant documents. The panel plans cautious, coordinated action with the House committee and has hired chief counsel Fritz Schwartz and Yale’s Burke Marshall as consultant. About 15 staff members were approved.
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Washington
UPI
Frank Church
Senate
U.S
CIA
Church
Senate Committee
Ford
William E. Colby
House Committee
Lucien Nedzi
D-Mich
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Fred “Fritz” Schwartz
New York
Kravitz, Swain and Moore
Schwartz
Harvard Law School
IBM
Burke Marshall
Yale University
Marshall
United States
Rockefeller urges Congress to pass quick recession program
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller addressed 3,000 automotive engineers in Detroit urging rapid enactment of a national recession program. He praised Ford for a comprehensive plan and warned the country cannot wait, noting unemployment above 20 percent in Detroit. He urged Congress to move promptly despite reorganization in Washington.
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Detroit
UPD
Nelson Rockefeller
Congress
Rockefeller
Ford
Society of Automotive Engineers
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