WASHINGTON Goo d e , c 11 i 11g e , e r y bod y. . J 11 11 e I o , I 9 7 o Dalla s Tou 11 se 11d Anolhe1 · s hak e up in Hashing/on tonight - the Nixon Adminislra/iou has f i, • ed D r. Jam es All e n f rom his post as U . S . OJmmission e t · of Education. •& Allen has been at - odds will, /he Administration on se ve ral issues - most recentl y lhe decision to send t roops into Cambodia. He also ad v ocated a stronger line on school desegregation than was followed by the White House - and many of the people he wanted for key positions in the office of education were found politically undesirable by the Administration. None of these , however, was mentioned in a brief statement issued by Rober · t Finch, the outgoing Secretary of Healtla, Educ a ti on and Welfare . Finch an n ao, ,: e d m ere l y that h e had asked for , and recei v ed, Allen's r · esignation. Adding that a s11ccessor will be chosen by Elliott Richardson, who II as been named b y the President to s11cceed Finch as Health, Education a ,id Welfare Se c re ta r1. SCHULTZ The President toda.v announced his second major Cabinet shuffle in less than a week. With Labor Secretary George Sch1tltz - becomi,ig the head of a new Executive Manag,,rent and Budget Agency; according to While House aides - a job that could become the second most powerful in Washington. The President also naming as his new Labo,,- Secretary - Schultz's former chief assistant, James Hodgson. While Robert Mayo - who formerly lteaded tire old Budget Bureau - now becomes a White House councelloY. lVHTTE HOUSE T II e Preside,, l to d a . v "n v e fled a n e" me l fa >' e p r o gram ; in effect, a re-worked edilio,, of tile Admi,iislration's original welfa1·e program - which was lied ufJ in the Senate last year. This latest ve,·sion - apparently aimed at app , easing conser ati e critics. U,·ging - among other tirings: An end lo Me · dicaid - in fa or of a new national healtlr insurance for the (>oor; also, a revision of the food stamp program - so as not to penalize welfare families when they attempt to strike out on their own. It further recommends a strengtlrening of existing req11irements - that welfare receipients must sign ltP for job training. The President noting that "past programs to aid tire poor have failed" - because, by and large, "they have degraded H,e poor a11d •efrauded the taxpayer." A,id he added that almost any change - would be a change for the better. AMMAN In the strife-lorn M i ddl e East - for · n,e second straight da y - . .\rab ve rsus Arab at Ammatz, Jordan,: with the fighting today claiming the life of an American Army officer - Major Robert Perr J 1 of C'ticago; a U .S . . military attache. He was apparently caught in a crossfire between Palestinian guerillas and Jord 1 ani ' an Arm_y troof>s. The gtterillas wer · e also liolding, at last re/)ort , about thirty foreign hostages - including several Americans. A guerilla spokesman warning: '' We cannot be held res [Jons ible"' for tlae hf safety - "if the Jordan special Army forces continue tl,etr attacks" on Pales ti,. ia n refugee camps. Radio Am man rep or ting late today - · that ''all clashes have ceased and life is returning t~n . ormaL" Guerilla h.eadqt1arl'ers in Beirut - also r · eporting an end to Jordanian shelling attacks. Adding, howe ve r: "The sit1tation remains serious." MIDDLE E . 4ST ------------ The latest dispatches from the Middle East indicate tllal figl1ti11g is still under wa y in 11mman - Arab guerillas a11d Jordanian a1·m _v troops battling on into lhe night with hea vy gu,is a11d mo, • lars. Travelers arrivin . g in Beirut Lebanon say the streets of Amman ha v e been turned into a virtual battlefield . King Hllssein has gone on the radio - appealing for an end to /he hostililie · s - saying th at if th e y continue , the nation will be des troy ed. It is a tragedy, the King said, that the weapons of Arabs should be aimed against other Arabs. - ••ace f£i: tc, t'1l'"-'.\ .fv r,c, c,,zl :i _1e1t~rda,. !1rii£! - z• '1•1>,ort Q_f B":,al La~tz ., trc,r1t,1 - tti•~d at SUGGESTED INTRO TO THOMAS TAPE SLUGGED "NATIVES & 01 L" Time noio for Lowell Thomas; rer,orting once more toniglst - from ur, Nortll in Alaska. Lowell. .. NA TI VE S AND OIL L. T. Tape Insert Good e,·c,zing e erybod . v. If you are interested in the aboriginal inhabita,z/s of our continent yo,i may be wondering 1« hat will happen to the Eskimo in Arctic Alaska, and the Indians Io o - the A th ab as cans w h o live along the rivers n. or th of the Arctic Circle. Today while flying over the scores of great glaciers along the coast, p , ast the Fairweather and St. Elias ranges and Mount McKinley - I discussed this with an officer of t1ae Atlantic Richfield CompanY(Jt Charles Wingro · ve's Job is to try and solve this problem. Be says tltey already aYe traiNlflg tie• Eskimo - and Indians in groups of eig1a.t. The plan is first to use them on constri,ction - of the great road they hope to build right across Alaska from Valdeaa,1 this south coast to the Prud11e Bay oil field on tlae Arctic slo(Je, some eight hundred miles. And the projected fJit,e line. They intend to 11se them in groups of eight - one toeek .. NATIVES AND OIL - 2 011, then a week al home with their families - and so on . After the highway and pipeline are bllilt they will be trained to handle all of the maintainence work in connection roitll getting the flo,oing gold down from the Arctic and on its way to the Southern Forty -Eight . Aviation people here in the North long ago .odiscove,-ed that the Eskimo and the Indians too have the intelligence and the sllill to do anything in wllich they are interested. In some ways more skillful than most of us. So, tlle oil boom in the Arctic may open uf> a ,sew world for them - one in which they will soo,a fi,ad tlremselves at home. SPACE FOLLOW WHITE HOUSE The Nalional s(>ace agency today announce d plans for two unmanned space flights to Jr,(>iter ; one in Nineteen- Seventy-Two - and the second a year later. Tlais to mark man's first scientific probe - beyond Mars; Illus includhtg Ue first scientific probe - beyond Mars; tl111s including tlae first attemfJt to brave a belt of asteroids - wllicla are l,ao.,,. to exist betwee,a Mars a,ad Jupiter . 4nd Ille mah, f>u · rpoae - we are told - is tllat of determi,ai,ag •lletller tire••"'• greatest fJla,aet is really a minor star. Ho•eve'Y, tlte J111>iler runs •ill al, o serve, to fJ ave tire way for Ju ture "gra,atl to11-r" missions; 1111 ma 1tfled Jligla ts to Jut>iter a ,rd ti, efl Sa t11-r,r, u.,..,.., a, Ne(>tu,ae a,ad Pluto - fliglr.ts wlliclr. are pla11ned for late-r ,,. tl1e SeveJtttes.