Nixon pledges minimal busing in Austin desegregation case
President Nixon promised cities he would support no more busing than the minimum required by law in a Texas Austin desegregation dispute. Judge Roberts favored a local plan limiting busing while HEW proposed cross-town busing. Mitchell said the appeal was needed for higher court compliance. Senator Tower criticized the move and a notice of appeal was filed in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austin
Tex
Nixon
Supreme Court
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Just Court
Jack B. Roberts
Roberts
Mitchell
John Tower
Rtex
Nixon Signals Caution On Economy Amid Budget Limits
President Nixon said he would use his office to push congressional aid to cap budget expenditures within revenue limits. He declined to give specific stock tips, stressing not to undervalue the U.S. economy in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Nixon
U.S
Space Walk By Worden Next Event
Apollo 15 astronauts David Scott James Irwin and Alfred Worden near the end of six days on the moon plan to eject a small satellite to probe lunar secrets at 4 10 p m EDT Worden will perform the space walk Thursday about 196 000 miles from Earth and more than 40 000 miles from the moon to retrieve film canisters from Endeavour Hatch will be opened exposing the crew to vacuum and suits will be worn Officials expect a three day trip home and Mission Control notes rain in Houston contrasts with lunar conditions during the activity
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Houston
David R. Scott
James B. Irwin
Alfred M. Worden
Mission Control
Scott
Mission Control Center
Irwin
Moon
Hadley Base
Boot Hill
Worden
Earth
Horse Owners Beat Tax Play OKC says vets not required to hand over certificates
U S Agriculture Department officials advised Oklahoma veterinarians they do not have to turn over horse vaccination certificates to county assessors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Play
Oklahoma City
U.S. Agriculture Department
Oklahoma
$3.9 Million Approved For Rose Hill Renewal Project
HUD approves 3.92 million for Rose Hill Urban Renewal to acquire and rehabilitate 151.9 acres in Lawton View Addition. First renewal project here with planning by those to be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Hill
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Oklahoma
Lawton View
House Nixes Aid to Pakistan and Greece
The House voted to suspend Greek and Pakistani military governments from U S aid to press reforms. Greek aid up to 118 million was upheld 122 to 5, while Pakistan aid up to 45 million was maintained to curb turmoil and refugee flight. A foreign aid bill totaling 3.4 billion for each of two years passed 200 to 192 and goes to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SpAseindon
House
U.S
Pakistan
India
Senate
James A. Burke
D-Mass
Senate Okays Spending Limit on Campaigns
The Senate approved a proposed amendment to cap personal spending by federal candidates. It would limit presidential contenders to 50000 of own or family funds, senators to 35000, and House hopefuls to 25000, with critics calling the cap unworkable unenforceable and possibly unconstitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen
Charles M. Mathias
R-Md
House of Representatives
United States Senate
House
Talks Won't Bring Quick End To War Says Nixon
President Nixon cautioned that his talks in China will not end the Vietnam war quickly. He described China as potentially the most powerful nation and said there are no conditions or deals with the Communist Chinese about topics of discussion. About 60 newsmen were in the Oval Office for the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
China
United States
Oval Office
Soviet Union
Forecasters Note Chance of Rain for Southwest Oklahoma
A slight chance of rain was posted for Southwest Oklahoma this afternoon tonight and Thursday. The 20 percent likelihood of rain accompanies expected high temperatures in the lower 90s, with tonight's low in the mid 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Court Rules Public Issue Ads Must Be Accepted by Broadcasters
A split three judge panel of the U S Court of Appeals ruled that radio and television stations must accept paid public issue advertising. The decision overturns a ban from 1970 and sides with calls to allow political issue comment and fundraising ads amid questions of balance in coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
U.S. Court of Appeals
Democratic National Committee
The
Washington Post Company
J. Skelly Wright
Carl McGowan
FCC
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Army
Oran K. Henderson
Ft. Meade
Henderson
My Lai
Ee Oe
Frank J. Dorsey
Henry Roth
Natrona
Greece
NATO
Wayne L. Hays
Burke
Hays
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Moscow
Labor
James D. Hodgson