Shriver Puts Hope on Presidential Bid in 1976 Run
Shriver tours Rhode Island raising funds for a Democratic presidential run while assessing support from Ted Kennedy and national donors. He aims to meet federal matching funds by September and emphasizes unity, opposition to racism and sexism, and a campaign built from supporters ranging from Wall Street to celebrities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R.I
UPI
Sargent Shriver
Rhode Island
Ted
Shriver
Newport
Kennedy
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
Florida
Maryland
Massachusetts
Shriver For President
Washington
Wall Street
Paul Newman
James Caan
Cloris Leachman
Kurt Vonnegut Jr
Arthur Rooney Sr
Pittsburgh Steelers
Arthur Ashe
Notre Dame
Ara Parseghian
Democratic Party
France
Peace Corps
George McGovern
Thomas Eagleton Fssace
Ford
Nixon
Midwives At Roosevelt Hospital Draw New York Women
New York midwives at Roosevelt Hospital offer private nurse midwifery for normal pregnancies, drawing midlife income women away from male obstetricians and high physician fees. Five midwives delivered 100 babies last year and expect 200 this year, with doctors on call for complications. The program, started by Dr. Thomas Dillon, aims to test midwives handling routine pregnancies with physicians as backups, reflecting a shift in care philosophy and patient demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt Hospital
Roosevelt
Thomas F. Dillon
Barbara Brennan
Dillon
United States
Opposition to Mandatory Retirement by NYC Aging Commissioner
New York City's Alice Brophy, the first Commissioner for the Aging, argues against a 65-year mandatory retirement norm and urges society to improve income security and access to medical care for the elderly. She notes rising numbers of Americans over 65 and urges policy shifts to maintain dignity and productivity in aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
API
New York City
Alice Brophy
U.S
Brophy
Urban Elderly Coalition
Alice Margaret Brophy
Pawtucket
R.I
Abraham Beame
John V. Lindsay
Solar energy at a crossroad for power use and laws
A Los Angeles biennial solar energy congress drew 55 nations and 280 papers as experts debated solar power viability. While some, like John Brazil and John Magee, claim solar energy is cheaper than electricity, others urged more government funding and new laws to expand use, zoning, labeling, and building codes to support solar heating and power generation. CSU-Westinghouse findings highlighted two promising concepts for large scale electric output, yet costs and efficiency limit broad adoption to peak times, with thousands already using solar for heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Earth
International Solar Energy Congress
John Brazil
John Magee
NASA
Matthew P. Thekaekara
William S. Duff
Colorado State University
Duff
Westinghouse Electric Corp
National Science Foundation
Csu-Westinghouse
Antiques drive to furnish Wentworth mansion in New Hampshire
Portsmouth New Hampshire residents and state officials launch a bicentennial appeal for period furniture to restore the Wentworth mansion the royal governor’s seat from 1695 to 1750. Donors would gain tax advantages. IowaIRS guidance notes fair market value deductions. The mansion houses historic rooms and artifacts but remains sparsely furnished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
N.H
Executive Council
Martha Hilton
Boston
J. Templeton Coolidge
New New Hampshire
Wentworth
Meldrim Thomson
George Gilman
Department of Resources and Economic Development
James Hayes
Concord
Yeaton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Brenda Jack
N.Y
Sun
U.S. Gov't
Finast
WDFF
Rutland
Clarendon
Burlington
Barre
Bellows Falls
Keene
Nashua
Claremont
Lebanon
Laconia
Bennington
Sirhan
Sharif Sirhan
Robert F. Kennedy
Pasadena
Sirhan B. Sirhan
Ambassador Hotel