Pentagon ends draft loophole by lowering Guard enlistment priority
The Pentagon, in a directive signed by Deputy Secretary Packard, ordered 19-year-olds on Guard or Reserve waiting lists to receive the lowest enlistment priority. Qualified men 20 plus, women, and 17 18-year-olds will be enlisted regardless of lists, reducing draft exposure as Vietnam era calls fall. The Guard waiting list has shrunk from over 100,000 to about 14,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Pentagon
National Guard
Theodore C. Marrs
Marrs
David M. Packard
U.S
Army to discharge troopers under new policy
Army officials briefed a subcommittee on a reform move tied to the shift to an all volunteer force. A new rule would discharge soldiers who fail to be promoted within set service milestones, with old policies quietly adopted to curb poor performance by draftees. Former General Bruce Clarke urged broader discharges and greater selectivity, citing costs and misconduct by troops in Europe as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la GL
Europe
Clarke
Clark
U.S. Army
Army
William C. Westmoreland
West
Germany are primarily caused by the undesired soldiers
A concise note attributes German actions to the presence of unwanted soldiers sent into Europe, though the phrasing is fragmented and unclear about the source or context of the statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
New CEO Sanchez calls for revenue sharing changes
Washington director designate Phillip Sanchez calls himself a gadfly and urges amendments to the presidents revenue sharing proposals to protect funding for Community Action Programs, saying the poor should receive at least as much as before. He wants OO to be an advocacy agency and plans to involve poor people in program planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Economic Opportunity
Phillip Sanchez
Senate
QEO
Sanchez
Congress
White House
Wea
Yne
OZO
Nixon
Jacob Javits
R-Nly
San
Chez
United States
OEO
Uniform phosphate rule urged by major detergent maker
Washington reports that Lever Brothers Co. urged Congress to set uniform nationwide limits on phosphate content in laundry products. The firm says a federal limit would prevent state and local laws from restricting phosphate detergents and cites implications for consumer access by 1978 while awaiting backing from Proctor & Gamble and Colgate-Palmolive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Lee H. Bloom
House Conservation and Natural Resources Subcommittee
Proctor & Gamble
Colgate-Palmoliva
Lever
Bella Abzug
Dn.y
Paul McClosky
R-Calif
Laver
Abzug
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