Hickel Discloses Ford Meeting Amid Political Shakeup
Former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel, once fired by President Richard Nixon, disclosed during a meeting with Ford and state GOP leaders that Ronald Reagan may win 35.49 percent in New Hampshire and Florida primaries. He predicted Ford would rebound in Massachusetts and Louisiana. Also noted: Harry Bridges, 74, longshoremen union president, honored in San Francisco, while a newspaper survey clocks Takes Miki’s popularity at 78 percent in Japan, with low near 20 at era’s end. The Santa Claus Lane Parade in Hollywood showcased Lawrence Welk and the Mills Brothers, drawing about 330,000 spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hickel
Ford
Hickel
Richerd Sinem
California
Ronald Rangam
New Hampshire
Florida
Alaska
Massachusetts
Harry Sridges
San Francisco
Gty
Maritime Management
Bridges
Miki
Asahi Shimbun
Maki
Kakwel Tanaka
Lawrence Welk
Hollywood Boulevard
Mills Brothers
Santa Claus
Robert Wagner
Matale Wood
Santa
Reagan Era Film Bans and Equal Air Time Rule Debate
A note asserts that tomorrow no Ronald Reagan era films can be shown on television and that other presidential candidates must receive equal air time. The statement implies regulatory or party guidance affecting broadcast rights and campaign equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Heisman Trophy Result Nears in 1975 Sports Section
The sports page promises the 1975 Heisman winner reveal, spotlighting California contender Chuck Munce as the race heats up. Readers await the announcement detailing the season’s standout player and honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Chuck Munce
The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy Deepens Prison Link
Rolling Stone reviewer notes new details complicating the rhinestone cowboy figure’s penitentiary background. The piece highlights unresolved questions about his past and possible confinement, signaling a broader mystery around the performer’s history and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolling Stone
Security Council hears 12 January debate on Middle East
The United Nations Security Council agreed to议 begin debate on January 12 1976 on Middle East issues including the Palestinian question. A draft mandate would authorize a 12man buffer force in the Israel Syria area while Golan troops remain. The session will invite representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization to participate in the resumed meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yar
Tel
Israel
Syria
Coun
Middle East
Security Council
Palestine Operating Organization
Health guidance urges reducing total fat intake risks
Health official warns that high dietary fat may worsen metabolic issues in modern society. He calls for further study as the conference opens, noting potential drastic consequences if unchecked and urging broader public health action.
Bottled water faces scrutiny amid new EPA standards
New Orleans report notes bottled water may not be safe and urges federal rules for both bottled and municipal supplies under the 1974 Water Quality Act. EPA studies show city water contamination and warn consumers about unknown bottling practices while noting no current federal rules for interstate bottled water sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
John Christman
Loyola University
Gustman
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Christman
Tay Sachs Tests Map Global Medical Efforts
Researchers across the United States England Canada Israel and South Africa advance Tay Sachs testing to detect and understand the disease. Medical teams collaborate with labs and clinics to improve screening, early diagnosis, and guidance for families affected by the inherited condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canada
Israel
South
Africa
U.S. Officials Say Child Abuse Epidemic Report
Government health officials call child abuse an epidemic based on national statistics from 20 states covering more than 11 thousand children. Director Douglas Besharov of HEW’s center on child abuse notes about 2,000 children die annually from abuse or neglect, not counting accidental deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ying
Statistica Re
Douglas Besharov
HEW
National
Abse Center
Besharov
New York City
FIEW
Chiropractor explains back and leg pain causes
Dr. Herndon of Hayward outlines spinal segment displacement as a cause of low back and leg pain. Nerve openings can narrow when a segment shifts, pinching leg nerves. He notes chiropractic care and X ray analysis can help, with offices at 1421 B Street Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph F
Hernéon Chiropractic
Herndon
Dr. Herndon
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