Nixon seeks 3.3 billion aid overhaul to aid foreign policy
President Nixon urged Congress to approve a sweeping foreign aid reform and a 3.3 billion increase for the next fiscal year. He argued aid serves national interests and helps allied nations defend against aggression during a period of global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
U.S
United States
Protestors Gather in Capital
Vietnam veterans protesting the war vow to stay at their Mall camp despite Chief Justice Burger’s order banning camping on the grounds. Burger issued the ruling after veterans staged mock missions on Capitol steps and laid wreaths at Arlington Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mall
Warren E. Burger
Burger
Capitol Steps
Arlington National Cemetery
Tco
Atty
Ramsey Clark
Clark
Justice Department
Federal Court of Appeals
Capitol
Lincoln
Supreme Court
U.S. Park
Interior Department
Department
Supreme Court upholds DC abortion limit in health rule
A divided Supreme Court preserves a District of Columbia law forbidding abortions except to save the mother's health. The ruling signals a narrow view of abortion access while critics call the decision harsh and dismissive of women’s needs. The report notes President Nixon’s push for separate international aid measures as part of broader policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
District of Columbia
CBS Granted Extension on Subpoena Deadline
Washington A P The House Commerce Committee grants CBS 10 days to reconsider providing unused film and other material tied to The Selling of the Pentagon documentary. Subcommittee chair Harley Staggers says the panel seeks transparency about whether televised content is real or edited and whether journalistic judgments can be legislated. CBS may face contempt if it continues to refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Congress
Harley C. Staggers
West Virginia Democrat
House Commerce Committee
Investigations Subcommittee
Pentagon
Staggers
NBC
David Wolper
Los Angeles
Berkeley Desegregation by Bus The First in Large U.S. City
Berkeley Calif AP three years ago started an elementary school bussing plan to balance classrooms amid a 54 percent black population. Desegregation shows mixed results with high test scores and waning opposition. The plan split grades by zone and used computer assignments for 14 schools.
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Berkeley
Calif
University City of Berkeley
Hill
Flatlands
Richard Foster
Berkeley High
Black Panther
Bobby Seale
Huey P. Newton
Foster
Chinese ping pong team invited to visit United States
The U S Table Tennis Association president said Communist Chinese players accepted an invitation to visit the United States within a year. The trip would be hosted by private funds with no government role, and visa approval was noted in Tokyo. President Nixon will be briefed on the invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Development Corp
International Development Institute
U.S
Nixon
U. S
Rudolph Peterson
Bank of America
World Bank
Detroit
Song Chung
Steenhoven
Offi
Cials
Tokyo
U.S. State Department
Court ruling may open desegregation path in North
Supreme Court decisions on busing hint at possible de jure segregation challenges in northern districts. Justice Burger warns school boards could create segregated neighborhoods by locating or closing schools, potentially influencing residential patterns and race composition. The opinion stops short of addressing de facto versus de jure in northern contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Warren E. Burger
Burger
Cincinnati
New York
Jack Greenberg
Naacp Legal Defense and Educational Fund
Greenberg
United States
Alabama
George Wallace
Wallace
Congress
High Court
Citizens of America
Mitchell Young
Texarkana
Tex
Unified
Concerned Citizens of America
Orval E. Fauebus
Arkansas
Little Rock
Supreme Court of the Powers of Congress
Panel OKs Automatic Cost-of-Living Hikes
House Ways and Means Committee approves automatic cost of living increases in a Social Security overhaul. The plan would boost benefits for widows and extend Medicare to the disabled while revising Medicare for shorter illnesses. The Social Security schedule raises costs by about 1.5 billion dollars yearly, with total package costs and payroll tax impact to be determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Lebreton
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Medicare
Lon Nol Ill Personifies Cambodian Uncertainty After Resignation
In Phnom Penh Premier Lon Nol, aged 57, remains too ill to meet emissaries amid reports he will resign and form a new government. Observers doubt a quick return, while rivals Si Sin Matak and Son Ngoc Thanh emerge as potential successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon Nol
Phnom Penh
Hawaii
Lon Non
In Tam
National Assembly
Ung Sim
The
Senate
Cheng Heng
Cambodia
Sisowath Sirik Matak
Honolulu
Kampong Cham
Son Ngoc Thanh
Free Khmer Movement
Norodom Shihanouk
White House urges obedience to Supreme Court busing ruling
The White House urged Americans to obey the Supreme Court ruling on school desegregation through mass busing. President Nixon and allies were divided over busing, while Chief Justice Burger authored the decision upholding federal authority to desegregate. Reactions ranged from praise by civil rights advocates to condemnation by segregation opponents in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
White House
Acsted
Ronald L. Ziegler
Administration
Ziegler
Warren E. Burger
Nixon
Burger
Charlotte - Mecklenburg County
N.C
Mobile County
Ala
Clarke County
North Carolina
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