Capitol Bomb Probe Opens as Senate Halls Recount Attack
Debris filled the Capitol as lawmakers ordered a formal report from Police Chief James Powell after a 1:32 a.m. explosion damaged the West Front and offices. No injuries were reported while authorities searched rubble for clues and President Nixon urged heightened security.
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Washington
America
Legislative
Capitol
Senate
James M. Powell
Nixon Aims for Revenue Sharing Gains in Iowa Visit
President Nixon and allies toured Iowa for a five hour push on revenue sharing and welfare reform. Missouri Governor Warren Hearnes shifted to support Nixon plan, while demonstrators outside voiced antiwar and labor concerns alongside ecologists and farmers.
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Washington
Nixon
Pat
Iowa
Warren E. Hearnes
Missouri
Des Moines
Hearnes
Missourian
Iowa Capitol
Afl-Cio
National Farmers Organization
Patrick J. Lucey
Wisconsin
Senate Asked To Forgive Old Federal Loans To States
The Senate considers converting 1836 Surplus Revenue Act loans totaling 37.5 million dollars into grants that cannot be recalled. Supporters say states carry these debts in budgets though most invested or spent funds. Delaware and Vermont profited, while several states still view the liability. The plan draws Treasury support and aims to relieve states from ongoing interest and amortization.
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Washington
Senate
Sen. J. Caleb Boggs
R-Del
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Boggs
Congress
Treasury Department
Clifford P.case
R-N.j
New Jersey
Delaware
New York
Vermont
Supreme Court bars imprisonment for inability to pay fines
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a person cannot be jailed solely for being too poor to pay a fine, potentially affecting indigent inmates nationwide as local laws let fines be worked off in jail. A Bank of America branch in Fresno suffered an explosion with no injuries, sparking an alert for a green pickup seen fleeing at 9:45 p.m. Monday. Tony Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers, was indicted by a federal grand jury on conspiracy, embezzlement, and illegal political contributions totaling 49250 from union funds.
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Washington
Supreme Court
Fresno
Calif
Bank of America
W. A
Tony” Boyle
United Mine Workers
Apollo 14 Crew Receives Medals At White House
President Nixon hosted Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard Stuart Roosa and Edgar Mitchell for dinner and award ceremonies at the White House. Nixon pinned space agency Distinguished Service Medals and military promotions while gifting Swiss clocks and lunar module telescope parts.
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Washington
Nixon
White House
Space Agency
Navy
Alan B. Shepard
Air Force
Stuart A. Roosa
Edgar D. Mitchell
Shepard
America
Jon F. Kennedy
Earth
Symington Attacks Kissinger Web of Power in White House
Sen. Stuart Symington urges Congress to curb what he calls the Kissinger syndrome a web of White House panels councils and groups he controls. He accuses Kissinger of dominating policy from behind the scenes and cites the 2.3 million White House budget for the so called little State Department as a starting point for curbing power.
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Washington
Stuart Symington
Congress
White House
Henry Kissinger
Missouri Democrat
Kissinger
William P. Rogers
Indochina
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Symington
Europe
Security Council
Secre Iry
State Department
U.S. says South Vietnamese offensives shake Hanoi plan
U S military sources assess that the Laos and Cambodia drives forced Hanoi onto the defensive, disrupted North Vietnamese logistics, and spurred Vietnamization as U S withdrawals accelerate. Some sources fault the Laos operation as poorly planned and note lingering risks and ongoing bombings along the Ho Chi Minh trail.
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Nominee Admits Inquiry Into SEC Fees Controversy
William J. Casey acknowledges an SEC probe into fees paid to his law firm by Roosevelt Race Way Inc. He defends a proxy statement listing issue as a technical matter. Senate Banking Committee weighs whether to reopen confirmation hearings amid questions about past civil suits and corporate actions linked to Casey.
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William J. Casey
Nixon
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SEC
New York
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Senate
Manhattan
Hamer Budge
New Orleans
Kalver Corp
Disssidents
Burlingame
Calif
Louisiana
California
Supreme Court tackles wall between church and state aid
The Supreme Court weighs public aid to church schools in a Connecticut case involving about 20 million dollars in federal funds to church run colleges. Justices consider whether public funding and neutrality toward religion violate the First Amendment as cases from Pennsylvania and Rhode Island question aid for parochial teachers.
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Washington
Supreme Court
Connecticut
Congress
New York
Warren E. Burger
Leo Pfeffer
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
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Senate Wing
Caleb Boggs
B. Everett Jordan
D-N.c
Powell
Hugh Scott
Mike Mansfield
Foreign Relations Committee
J.W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Jennings Randolph
Public Works Committee
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Justice Department
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Welfare
Wilbur Mills
House
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Lacey
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Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joyce Wearstler
Ohio
Kent State University
Tran van An
Hotel 2
Col. An
Associated Press
Holger Jensen
Jensen
Delta 1
Aluoi
Neak Luong
Bologna
Italy
Supreme Court Malls Church Schools Aid