4
Wednesday, June 22, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Carter hints at possible vetoes
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carter advised congressional leaders yesterday that he might veto some bills this year, and expressed displeasure over a Senate move to add $800 million to the Labor-HEW money bill.
Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, told reporters that Carter said he hopes they didn't have to veto anything this week because he doubled he would be able to avoid it.
Praising the President for his position on reduced federal spending, Baker said Carter asked Congress to use restraint in government. He also accredited administration spending goals.
The Senate Appropriations Committee voted Monday to increase funding in the Labor-HEW bill passed by the House.
White House press secretary Jody Powell told reporters yesterday he wanted to express President's strong concern about the Senate. She said appropriations for the Labor-Hew bill.
WHEN ASKED if the concern amounted to a public warning of a possible veto, Powell said, "I'm not going to interpret it for you."
Baker did not specify which bills Carter might vet.
"The President is sort of singing of our song," Baker said. "Many on our side stand up and cheer when he calls for a balanced budget and some restraint on spending
"I think the President is right when he we've got to try it," Baker said at many memorials. "Baker said,
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill also discussed vip prospects with reporters and predicted that, if Congress approves the building of a nuclear breeder reactor for the Clinch River in Tennessee ,the bill would be veted.
Saying he was behind Carter every inch of the way in trying to stop the reactor project, O'Neill said the President had made an international issue of proliferation.
O'Nell said Carter also voiced concern about prospective attempts to reduce foreign aid or tie his hands in foreign policy.
IN OTHER WHITE HOUSE developments:
Carter personally granted an exemption to migrant worker controls that would permit 89 Mexicans to enter the United States for work in rotting onion fields in Texas, despite the failure of the onion
growers to meet certain regulations. Powell said the exemption was granted for this year only because domestic workers were not available to do the job.
-Powell announced that Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel would pay a working visit to Washington July 19 and 20.
Arensberg's
Semi-Annual Women's Shoe Sale!
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- Entire stock not included
* No refunds or exchanges
* No phone calls please
819 Massachusetts
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ALBUMS TAPES
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