Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

Senate passes poverty bill More federal gun laws opposed by administration 7A Minneapolis Tribune Frl.Junt 30,1972 Republicans made a final effort yesterday to knock out of the bill the provision establishing the Legal Services Corporationbut failed On Monday the same move was beaten 46-37. war 4 Services Corporation set nut in the, bill. lor all these reasons, there is- reason to believe Mr. Nixon might again veto the legislation when it reaches him. not give the President the completely free hand he sought in ha 1 i or transferring the programs.

In addition, administration officials made clear that they still find unacceptable the form of the Legal rjmmmmmmmmmmmmsz NOW AT THE SEA GALLEY RESTAURANT LOBSTER SPECIAL! NOW HEAR THIS! Save Now Dun to tli ttpittvnclnu te-pnn-i- citinnq th month nl hint. Wr nte continuing our lnhtnr prinl Inr Umitpri timp Ihufi ins brn Imqp mam: in lh puce nl lnhter, hut out lohiter -prcml will lemnm Iht inme lot long as possibe. 3 fDf) Associated Press Washington, D.C. The Senate Thursday passed a anli-poverty hill including a provision to put the Legal Services program for the poor under an independent corporation. The hill, passed after a week of sometimes angry debate, authorizes funds for two additional years lor programs designed to help 20 million Americans officially defined as in poverty.

The Senate vote sent the legislation back to the House, which passed a somewhat different version last February. The conference to try to settle the differences is to be held after Congress returns July 17 from the Democratic national convention recess. The bill authorizes sums well beyond President Nixon's recommendations for many programs of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), theantipov-erty agency. It also does the administralion could support a federal ban on the sale, iVanufaclure and importation of "Saturday night specials," such as ones used to assassinate Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy and in the attempt on Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace's life. "The Saturday night special is a useless thing," said Rossides. "Therefore, it can stand a federal ban." However, Rossides said the administration had not had time to study a bill approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday which would ban "Saturday night specials," hut he said officials would take a stand later.

Rich, who testified last October that the NRA supported "in principle" a prohibition against "Saturday night special We have reduced our regular low price of $4.99 to ONLY $3.99. So now you'll SAVE $1.00 on every delicious Maine Live Lobster Dinner at the Sea Galley. Why pay more? These are the finest Maine Lobsters, steamed in the Old New England Tradition and served in taste-tempting butter with choice of potatoes, cole slaw and rolls. You won't find such savings on a delicious dinner very often so NOW the time to bring the family or some friends to the Sea Galley for a tasty treat. You'll enjoy dining out and saving money too! We also serve chicken, ribs, lobster tails and many other dinners from our giant menu.

Maxwell E. Rich said, "If wo were to establish broad federal authority in this area, we would also create the nerd for national police force for enforcement, which concept we strongly oppose." Rich also said "To think that criminals would register their firearms defies logic." Rossides, asked about administration proposals for additional gun control laws, said he was "sorry" but that the administration had none at this lime. I OPEN A DAYS A our- -tAl IN OR MK( QUEENS PLAZA 7775 MEDICINE LAKE RD. JUtT IMT WIMITU COIBM VtUIT Last December he killed with a veto a bill containing similar OEO provisions and also setting up a big federal child-care program. Child care is being handled by Congress in separate legislation this year.

vmii wiuj, 546-3434 $100 iaFs ImuiI-i'm 1 Bring tht family out for a tatty treat tonight. The Sea Galley Restaurant it open holidays too, and you may take out anything on our giant menu. United Press International Washincton. D.C. Under heated questioning, administration officials testified Thursday that they opposed any more federal laws for licensing nr registering firearms, hut that they could support a ban on cheap pistols called "Saturday night specials." A House judiciary subcommittee, headed by Rep.

Emanuel Cellar, questioned Treasury and Justice Department officials for two hours, accusing them of failing to administer present gun control laws and criticizing them for not proposing additional legislation. President Nixon, at his press conference last night, said he had "always thought" ihere should be a federal law. He said his views had not changed and added that he would sign a "precisely written" law restricting handguns such as cheap, snub-nosed "Saturday night specials." Testifying against Celler's bill to ban the sale of all handguns to private citizens, register all firearms and license their owners, Asst. Treasury Secretary Eugene T. Ros-sides said such a far-reaching law would require a national police force.

And that, he said, would take from the states the responsibility of enforcing laws that should remain in their jurisdiction. However, Rossides said, Fischer again fails to show for match New York Times Service Reykjavik, Iceland The eccentric and contentious American chess grandmaster, Robby Fischer, expected here Thursday morning, again failed to show up. His championship match with Roris Spassky of the Soviet Union is scheduled to begin on Sunday, but although Fischer had been booked on a flight from New York, he never boarded the plane. There was hope, however, that he would arrive today. The worried members of the Icelandic-Chess Federation, who have put considerable time and money into the match, are working on that hope.

In any case, Fischer will have very little time to adjust his biological clock. Spassky, for instance, arrived here June 21. Fischer's tactics have built interest in the match almost to unbearable tension. Even the normally suave and apparently unflappable Spassky may be feeling the strain. On Wednesday, he snapped at photographers and for a while there was a yelling match.

In the process, Fischer is assuming mythic proportions. His name is on the lips of everybody in Reykjavik. Read Erma Bombeck Minneapolis Tribune 3 HOW TO IMPROVE THE PERFECT STEAK: Grill it and nasi it lightly with Mario's pure, light Olive Oil. The best barkyard chefs do. flat-Jo's OLIVE OIL HOW TO IMPROVE A PERFECT TOMATO: Slice, it and loss it with Mario's pure, light Olive Oil.

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