Agnew’s Emotional Homecoming In Gargalianos Greece
Vice President Spiro Agnew visited Gargalianos to honor his ancestry, placing a wreath at a family grave and visiting a convent founded by his great aunt. He spoke of his father’s ties to the town and expressed a wish he could have shared the day with him, while political diplomacy with Prime Minister Papadopoulos accompanied the visit.
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Nixon sends Connally to Thieu inauguration in Saigon
Washington AP reports President Nixon named John Connally as his official representative for Nguyen Van Thieu's Oct 31 inauguration in Saigon. Connally will also visit other Asian nations, including Tokyo, as part of a broader tour. The move fuels speculation Connally could be Nixon’s 1972 running mate, though officials deny any link to administration plans. Connally, a longtime Texas governor and former treasury secretary, has repeatedly dismissed talk of vice presidency.
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Lyndon B. Johnson School of Politics
Flood Seeks Antitrust Ruling On Baseball
The Supreme Court agreed to hear Curt Floods antitrust challenge to baseballs reserve system amid claims the contract binds players and amounts to slavery. Floods lawyer is former Justice Arthur Goldberg. A ruling is expected by June with lower courts having rejected the suit.
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Smaller Car Bumper Rules Get Reprieve
The Transportation Department gave an extra year to fit stronger bumpers on small cars with wheelbases 115 inches or less, moving the deadline to Sept. 1, 1974 for certain passenger models while other vehicles must meet the 1973 deadline. Exemptions cover select convertibles and models lacking a B pillar. both domestic and foreign models are affected.
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Transportation
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Volpe
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Close Vote Seen On War Deadline
Washington House debate on the six month war deadline remained uncertain as leaders weighed a vote. Republican Leader Gerald Ford signaled no final decision until results from lobbying were counted.
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Expanded School Lunch Program Given Approval
Washington AP reports a near unanimous House vote to restore federal lunch funding while USDA reversed belt tightening hours before. The change restores 46 cent reimbursements per eligible lunch and lets states set eligibility, reversing prior cuts and prompting mixed signals on Congress’ plans.
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Economy Shows Early Signs of Recovery in 1971
The Federal Reserve reports September industrial production rose 0.5 percent after two declines, while home building slowed from August. Officials caution the upturn is limited and a stronger rebound is needed for a robust year. Steel output helped the rise but remains weak, with October production down from recent highs.
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