Nixon's New Domestic Team Vows Reforms
President Nixon unveils a restructured domestic leadership with George P. Shultz as budget chief and James Hodgson as labor secretary, pledging reform and control of federal expenditures. Weinberger and Weber are named as key deputies as the new Office of Management and Budget begins its drive to streamline spending and foster federal state local cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente Wt
Nixon
George P. Shultz
Office of Management and Budget
Shultz
Labor
James Hodgson
Hodgson
Whurmond Clarke
Los Angeles
Caspar Weinberger
Federal Trade Commission
Arnold Weber
Ona
Weber
White House
Office’ of Management and Budget
Stultz
Weinberger
Mondale joins Nixon foes over racist attack
Sen. Walter Mondale accuses the Nixon administration of anti Negro bias as he criticizes Washington's civil rights record during hearings on school desegregation. NAACP leader Spottswood rebukes the administration, while Mondale cites examples of regressive actions and omits key hires he says supported desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Mondale
Nixon
Washington
Senate Serect Committee On Equal Educational Opportunity
South
Walter F. Mondale
D-Minn
Deep South
White House
Stephen EB. Spottswood
Garment
Minnesota
Mondale
Miss Kleinpeter
Spottswoad
Spottswood
Supreme Court
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Leon Panetta
New
Office For Civil Rights
James Allen
HEW Office of Education
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