Shultz Likely to Lead New Management and Budget Office
The Nixon Administration shifts George P. Shultz from Labor to head the proposed Office of Management and Budget. Observers warn of a bureaucratic glut, but Shultz’s record includes stabilizing the Labor Department’s programs, easing strikes, steering urban policy, and restraining unlawful civil rights activism. Hodgson succeeds him at Labor, bringing similar expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
George P. Shultz
Office of Management and Budget
Secretary of Labor
Mr. Shultz
Labor
Congress
Shultz
James Hodgson
Allen Resignation Fits Script in Nixon Era
The forced resignation of Dr. James E. Allen as U.S. Commissioner of Education is praised as fitting the administration’s “game plan.” The piece argues Allen’s independent stance clashed with White House policy, triggering his exit to safeguard the Nixon team and national direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Allen
U. S
Allen
Doctor Allen
Voting in Russia reveals hollow ballot theater
The piece notes that Soviet elections offer no real choice as citizens face compulsory participation while rulers push staged enthusiasm. It cites Andrei Amalrik’s critique of passive discontent amid wealth gaps and scarcity, and mentions other arrests for dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W U. S
Soviet Union
Supreme Soviet
Communist Party
Andrei Amalrik
Amalrik
Jaues Medvedev
Poll shows broad opposition to student strikes across parties
A Gal lup poll finds 89 percent of Republicans and 79 percent of Democrats oppose student disorders, with an overall 81 percent against strikers. The data span coast to coast and include diverse groups, suggesting political leaders should note the turnout implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
George Gallup
Nixon Gains in Gallup Poll Amid Cambodia War Debate
The Gallup Poll shows 59 percent approval of President Nixon's handling of the job, up from 57 percent after Cambodia troop decisions. The rise is linked to support for Vietnamization and opposition to campus protests, with continued use of air power to protect troops and a planned Cambodia withdrawal by June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Gallup
George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Cambodia
Eoro
Lee
South Vietnam
Vietnam
United States
Mt Asvision
Savier Petithum
Nise
Me Plainman and the uneasy talk on parental roles
A fragmented column critiques phrases like for your own good and suggests modern parents rely on schools or government. It contrasts past parental involvement with today’s shrugging attitude and lingering confusion about responsible guidance.
Boggs Still Top Choice for House Leader in Democrat Talks
The article reports that amid post election regrouping Democrats favor Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana for House Majority Leader with rivals Dan Rostenkowski and James O Hara jockeying for the Whip. Labor allies back a Boggs O Hara compromise while southern bloc influence and chairmanship seniority affect support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
House
John McCormack
Carl Albert
Cassuming
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Boggs
Dan Rostenkowski
Tinos
James O'Hara
Michigan
Roatenkowski
Chicago
Richard Daley
Congress
Vietnam
Morris Udall
Arizona
Rostenkowski
O'Hara
Rumor mill links Moscow to Hanoi peace push
Washington sources say Soviet intelligence pressures North Vietnam to seek peace as U S and allies widen the Indochina conflict. Moscow reportedly views Cambodia operations as costly and fears Chinese influence, while Washington weighs Russian and Chinese reactions and the fiscal burden of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
George Washington
Nixon
Soviet Union
North Vietnam
Moscow
Southeast Asia
Israel
Peking
Saver Union
Pass It On Shipboard Riddles and Social Bits
A jumbled column reports ship lore about a seven masted craft named Boniia and lists odd questions and fashion notes. It notes orange color impact on men, dancers in sheer costumes, and playful Open Question segments on language and time. Readers are invited to send comments to J A Segd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phorioas
Pris Ser
Htte
Jest For Fun At Coaches Luncheon Prompts Hilarious Quote
A glamorous movie star attended a football coaches luncheon and quipped that she had devised more defensive plays than the entire group. The remark appeared in Leo Aikman’s column in the Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Aikman
Atlanta Constitution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Management and Budget
Jondon Johnson
New York
Russia
Ussr
Kremlin
David Lawrence
Bell
MC Clure
Plainsman
Roger Devilini
Marianne
Archer Fullingim
Keuntze
Makesure
NY Daily News
Curtis Graves
Houston
Texas
Julian Bond
Valley
Bob Sanchez
GOP
Paul Figgers
George Bush
Ralph Yarberourch
Preston Smith
Lloyd Bentsen
Kountze
Graves
Sanchez
Advice & Counsel Dept
Michael DeRakey
Whoo
Jesse Unruh
Minning
California
Ronald Reagan
Lobbock County
Unruh Famill
Bob Huff
Huff
Unruh
Swenson
Young Unruh
Plainview
Wayland College
Stonewall Guinty
Jesse
Acapulco
Avenue Q
Dallas- Fort Worth
Frxample
Kennedy
Newark
LaGuardia
Andrew Tully
U.S
America
Hanoi
China
Thailand
Laos
Aragon
Saigon
South Wetrain
L. M. Boyd
Ste
Segd
Ros
Pasta Monten
Calif
Atlanta
Comstitution
New Mexico
Eddie Groth
The
Arizona Republic
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