Federal plans to cut medical student subsidies
The federal government weighs trimming aid to medical students arguing that tuition subsidies should not subsidize high income expectations. An HEW official notes the administration cannot sharply cut medical college funding without a clear source of replacement. About $3.5 billion in federal medical education aid over a decade aided supply. if trends persist to 1985, output may rise five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Edwards
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Global Health Gaps Prompt Call for Action in Medical Education
November 19 1973 notes urges reform by the Association of American Medical Colleges to address doctor shortages and uneven geographic distribution. It cites Dr Edwards on 40 percent more dentists and 60 percent more registered nurses since 1970, and argues government help is needed for medical education and rural health access. It also surveys Kissinger’s diplomacy progress with Egypt and Israel, optimism for renewed ties, and Saudis’ evolving stance affecting US economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Association of American Medical Colleges
HEW
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
Kissinger
Saudi Arabia
Faisal
Aiken Calls Impeachment Debate Over Nixon Resignation
Vermont Senator George Aiken warns against resignations and urges Congress to respect its duty. He argues impeachment should proceed only after charges are framed and a trial held, cautioning that forcing resignation would poison politics for years. He cites past assassinations and a damaging war to stress caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
House
George Aiken
Vermont
Senate
Aiken
Congress
Rights of the Handicapped conference at Fordham University
The Fordham University conference on Rights of the Handicapped addresses the social and legal challenges faced by disabled people the elderly and the chronically ill. Plenary sessions highlight problem areas including education and government responsibility and resolutions aim to boost community support and state action. Sidney P Marland Jr the 60 year old Assistant Secretary for Education retires from government to join a retirement system in a school setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordham University
Stele
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Sidney P. Marland ,c
Back wages awarded in age discrimination case in Florida
A Florida sugar cane cooperative mechanic won 21076.72 in back wages from a U.S. District Court in Miami after being fired for age. The Wage Hour Division filed the suit, and the ruling signals possible enforcement of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act. The piece critiques underfunding, outlines current protections, and urges stronger laws and public action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
U.S. District Court
Miami
Lawer Dept
Labor Dept
Labor Department
Picayune
Senate
Frank Church
Idaho
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Washington
U. S. Employment Service
U.S. Government — Dept. of
Nixon urged to come clean or risk GOP support
Governor Robert Ray of Iowa told President Nixon that he "has not been candid with the American people" and warned that Nixon must come clean to maintain Republican backing. Ray spoke as a member of the GOP Coordinating Committee, a group with potential leverage over Nixon's political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Samuel Johnson
Robert D. Ray
Iowa
Ray
White House
Republican Coordinating Committee
GOP
House
GOP Presses for Answers on Watergate From President
Ray and fellow Republicans demand full disclosure on Watergate noting the President blocked specifics. They press Nixon after a 49 minute general address as Gallup shows rising GOP doubts and 3 of 4 voters think he was involved. Senate voices seek answers while Brock Percy urge candor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Nixon
White House
Impeachment or resignation as path for Nixon crisis
Amid Watergate debates Americans split over impeachment or forced resignation as the wiser route. Senators and columnists weigh guilt, constitutional process, and national stability, warning that either outcome will leave many unhappy and the nation unsettled for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Gravel as preacher in tough crisis on Trans Alaska Pipeline Bill
Sen Mike Gravel of Alaska spoke in the closing debate on the Trans Alaska Pipeline Bill urging national unity. He warned the nation risks unemployment and dependence on foreign oil if the project stalls, praising bold leadership and urging future projects free of obstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gravel
Iim
Senate
Trumps
California
White House
Mike Gravel
Truman
Mr. Nixon
House
Avoidable Crisis By Ray Cromley
Washington editorial argues the energy crisis was not inevitable and criticizes presidents Congress and local governments for ignoring research funding. It blames slow nuclear and pollution standards, calls for clearer safety rules, and warns of ongoing energy scarcity without decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coat
Capitol Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Bridgeport Telegram
Henry A. Kissinger
Egypt
Israel
II Corps
Suéz
Harrior
Red Sea
Sylvia Porter
Wallflowers
Capital
Watergate
William Brock
Tennessee
Brock
Finois Sen
Charles Percy
Gallup
Richard Nixon
George D. Aiken
Tom Wicker
Sit
Teaven
By Don Oakley
Alnaka
Sunerite
America
North Slope
Midwest
Alaska
Democrat
By Ray Cromley
U.S
Sone
Comic Dictionary
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