C PITOL HILL On Capitol Hill - lit aun let is flun • The Senate t da\ completin passag of th~ bill~ aimed at dela in Pr idcut Fo · rd' nei ta on imported oil. Thi in th face of a certain eto - ~1he tage for the first confrontation between the President and the new Congres . ADD CAPITOL HILL And now the latest: The President saying tonight lie will veto the bill - as he originally promised. Adding: "I regret today's vote but do not regard . . it as final; J believe the Congress will . . ultimately respond to the will of the American people and serve national rather than ••aasac 1tarrow interests." KISSINGER Secretary of State Kissinger returned home today - on complet i on of his latest peace mission to the Middle East. Dr. Kissinger saying he had made progress "towards establishing a framework for negotiations in the Middle East." Adding: "I plan to return there in a Jew weeks - to see what can be accomplished to complete it. " ROCKEFELLER Vice Preside · tit Nelson Rockefeller 1 t:1Jc former W?td.~ Governor of New Yor;, A maJ, speaker today at the national governor's conference in Washington. Rockefeller (tough telling liis ex-colleagues: "Face it, we're i~J• •• gfl•« times." Adding: "It's going lo take time" to tDork or,r way out - "it's not going to happen over night." ~~~ The reaso,/'--tra; c1~ttuawd •f•llj •.\al Congress ''for too long has been passing legislation with wonderful objectives without realizing the long term implications." Rockefeller then appealing to Rep,,blicans and Democrats alike - lo support the Preside,at's new economic and energy programs. Also praising tlae President for havinw the courag, to face up to tlie situation. Rockefeller saying: "He's getting up and taking positions - that, if he were a politician - he'd think three or four times about taking." FORD The Cha i rman of the Ford Motor Company and the President of the United Auto - workers were both wit nesses today before the Congressional Joint Economic ~ c ommittee. ~ taking essentially the same , t\ stand. Henry Ford the Second a,sd Leonard Woodcock - botli urging an all-out governme11t attack on unemployme,at; calling It the nation's number one problem - and one , tl,at niust be solved before all others. INCOME The U S ..- ' ttnemployment rate - highest last monlll since aJcat e a Nineteen Forty-One. At the same time, a drop of nearly two billion - in wages ,,.. and salaries earned by American workers. But over-all personal income during the same period - actually increasing by more than two and a half billion. This according to governn,ent figure!J _., released today ;-l\i II•• automatically rats~ the question - of A where all that money is coming from, with so many out of work. The answer - we are told - partly from increases in welfare payments - but mostly from unemployme,at benefits. MOUNT NGA RUHOE New Zea land's largest active volcano, Mount Ngauruhoe went into action today. Mount Ngauruhoe sending skyward boulders thirty feet in diameter, and showering ashes on towns and villages up to twenty miles away. Thousands of residents fleei•g. PARIS Greek sliipping magnate Aristotle Onassis,,,, I ~ still 1M hospitalized in Paris.~ apparently;:-ls'e out of the woods. At •HY rare, Nis doc tors saying today his post operative recovery - . ... ,, M, -,..e rnrt st JI"~ ~ n s i d e r e d successful." We are RH told,._ his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.,has returned to New York. LONDON In Britain where Margaret Thatcher is the new head of the Conservative party - another break-.,, through for women. Florence Nightingale becoming the first woman - other than a queen, r,:f css,e• • to have her (inscribed on British currency. A likeness) pictur~d•••••••• rrnuass••• ... ■@:ti 1 ·ssa,xaars 11 A.of the famed "lady with tile lamp" - appearing today on the back of a(new ten pound note. By the way, a spokes mari for the British Nurses Association - calling the selection of Miss Nightingale CHRYSLER For tlie first time since the great depression the Chrysler C onipany will be unable th is winter to pay its regular quarterly dividends. The announcement coming today from Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townselid - following a board of directors meeting in New York. Townsend blaming the missingt di Ted f divide•d on "the combination of a very serious eco•omic recession - and the sharpest drop in automotive sales si,ice World War Two." WASHINGTON A long wit Ii tlie ,,e,tx rest of its problems - tile ~~~.·- auto industr'l\mig~4 •• ••ti udiiili.t IU r••• 1Ale -t tti• NWII. The U S bicycle manufacturers association s ~ lidDJi reporti:tK the number of f:IDyeln sold last year /i~ ~ at more than fourteen million; •••• ••• auto sales - less tha" ,.,ne •dlhw m i l l t o n . ~ r e e years in a r o w ~ have out-sold new cars. IRRS= ~hy --.~1111? Becaus_e 1 - we are told - bikes are cheaper - ofter, faster, a,id just plai,i fun. FORT WORTH The art of tattooing - once a thriving. hA now a d y in g - Profess ion. A ttd y-c t =- Tii ere are s till a few - .t:••••h r practitioners. e1a Joy exa•pk\ Mrs. Audrey Ford of Fort W o r t ~ was discussing 11111■1 one of her most unusual customers. Size was "a beautiful woman - came up from Waco • with her husband - wearing :11:111 a sa. diamonds and a fur - said Mrs. Ford. Adding she now has "twenty •• j91 seven rose tattoos - and_, slie could put on a bikini and they wouldn't show."