Capitol sidelights on higher education aid split over amount
President Nixon and key Congressional Democrats agree on the need for more aid to college students but remain divided on the amount and method as the higher education bill dies in Congress. The administration plans reintroducing the measure Thursday with early chamber consideration promised due to a June 30 aid-expiration date. Nixon highlighted bill provisions in a message to Congress drawing swift criticism from Sen. Pell and House and Senate education leaders Edith Green and Carl Perkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
IPT
Nixon
Congress
Claiborne Pell
IMR
Senate
Edith Green
Dore
House
Carl D. Perkins
D-Ky
House Education and Labor Committee
HEW Indicates No Conflict in Reagan Welfare Cut
AP reports Secretary Ailiert Richardson saw no clear clash between federal rules and Gov Reagan’s planned 70 million welfare and medical aid cutback. Richardson met Reagan and aides, saying objectives align with current moves. Reagan said aims are for better care for the destitute and sought federal cooperation without a formal commitment at the first meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Reagan
Labor Department reports $55 million in back wages due
The Labor Department said about 270000 workers are owed $55.2 million in back wages from violations of federal labor laws in the past six months. Violations include minimum wage, overtime, equal pay, age and sex discrimination, and fringe-benefit provisions. Overpayments under age discrimination rose sharply, with 8340 children illegally working aged 8 to 18, up 22 percent from 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Robert D. Moran
Department
Moran
Mitchell denies campaign job for Nixon's re election
Attorney General John Mitchell said no one has asked him to run Nixon’s 1972 campaign and he will not volunteer. In a Merv Griffin Show interview he dodged questions on resigning to lead the effort. He defended moderates on campuses and denied a police or Justice Department plot to wipe out the Black Panther party.
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Los Angeles
UPI
John N. Mitchel
Nixon
Mitchell
Justice Department
Black Panther Party
New Yorker Magazine
Congress
Aging factors may be slowed, studies say
Washington AP reports experts from the National Academy of Sciences say by the year 3000 it could be possible to add 26 to 40 useful years to middle age through diet drugs and temperature effects. Dr. Leon Kass warns life-extension may widen inequality and raises questions about ethics, control, and dehumanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leon FR. Kass
National Academy of Sciences
Fom
Kass
Daily Review Subscription Notice From Hayward Post Office
The Daily Review announces subscription rates and contact details as of March 3, 189F. Publisher Yeuiliam Chilesty lists office in Hayward California and postal box 3127. Subscriptions rate five cents a day or 2.75 per month with weekly Sundays.
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Hayward
Coliforsial
Wilton Ava
Culil
Beatles star fined and banned from driving in court
George Harrison of the Beatles was fined 560 and banned from driving for a month after his Mercedes limousine struck a traffic policeman’s legs three times. Magistrate Tan Melcan also ordered 36 dollars in court costs. Harrison was not present. his lawyer called the matter a miscalculation turned into a misunderstanding and finally a misdemeanor.
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Loudon
George Harrison
Tain Mel Can
Harriscom
Martin Polden
Beatles fight over manager amid court action in London
In London, Starr Harrison and Lennon accused Paul McCartney of being a spoiled child and tried to name a receiver for the Beatles. They testified at the British High Court seeking control as Allen Klein faced challenger Brian Epstein’s legacy and Apple’s finances.
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London
UPI
Rings Starr
George Harrison
John Lennon
Paul McCartney
McCartney
McCarey
British
High Court of Justice
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Klein
Beatles
Ringo
Lennon
Apple
Brian Epstein
Harrison
High Court
Ike
Apple Company
Paul
Starr
Nixon Urges Prompt Pact to Ban Biological Arms
President Nixon called for a prompt international agreement banning development production and stockpiling of biological weapons. He offered U S readiness to negotiate chemical weapon prohibitions as well at the Geneva Disarmament Conference 1971 round. The move aims to boost global security and foster cooperation in biological research while stressing verification challenges and collective commitments. The Soviet Union pressed for a treaty banning both biological and chemical means of warfare as talks resume after a four month recess.
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Geneva
UPI
Nixon
United States
Ieee
Soviet Union
Alexei A
Ammons Fractured Leg Found After Nine Day Wait
After a nine day delay Ammons underwent a medical check up revealing a fractured leg. The report notes his hope for the return of the doctor while Roschehin accuses the United States of using chemical agents in Vietnam and urges bans on both biological and chemical weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ammons
Roschehin
United States
Vietnam
John Ammons
Seattle
Public protection urged against regulator groups in tech
AEC critic Dr John W Gorman argues for an independent adversary agency to review all technology and disclose its risks. He and Dr Arthur Tamplin say current radiation safety standards may kill 42 000 yearly, backed by Nader and Muskie. Centers on college campuses could cost under 4 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Atomic Energy’ Commission
United States
ARC
John W. Golman
RAD Lab
Gotman
ABC
Livermore Radiation Laboratory
AEC
Golman
Arthur Tamplin
Livermore
Ralph Nader
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Senate
Nader
Muskie
Gorman
Tamplin
AEC Brass
Gofman
Dallas grand jury to probe deputy shooting raid
Dallas County grand jury will investigate the capture of two suspects wanted for the massacre of three deputy sheriffs. The probe includes the shooting of Thomas Rodrigue and his wife Bertha, wounded when officers entered their garage apartment. Police say Rodrigue fired as officers asked to open the door. he and Bertha Rodrigues, 40, have eight children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
UPT
Dallas County Grand Jury
Thomas Rodrigue
Rene Adolfo Guzman
Leonardo Ramos Lopez
Rodriguez
Clarence Jones
Guzman
Lo‘ger
Italian riot troops quell Reggio Calabria uprising
hundreds of riot troops moved in with armored carriers and bulldozers to crush the last pocket of rebellion in Reggio Calabria. police toppled large barricades across two bridges as residents tried to seal off their district. authorities vowed to review actions and file by standard procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggio Calabria
Italy
LPI
Republic of Sharre
Reggio
Queen's cousin cleared of charge in London
Francesca Fogarty 22, a second cousin of Queen Elizabeth, was cleared by a jury of stealing a flashing police beacon during Chelsea celebrations last April. Her husband Kieran, 22, and friend Nicholas Cole, 23, were found guilty and fined 120 dollars plus 36 dollars costs after pleading guilty.
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London
UPI
Queen Elizabeth
Francesca Fogarty
Kieran
Nicholas Cole
Cole
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