TV power killed CBS contempt bid in Congress
Solon said the House vote 226 to 18 to send CBS contempt citations back to the Commerce Committee ended the effort to press charges against CBS President Frank Stanton and CBS for refusing to hand over edited footage from The Selling of the Pentagon. Staggers warned of “the awesome power” of the networks and media shaping Congress, while hawking potential future legislation on networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPE
Harley C. Staggers
House
Congress
CBS
Frank Stanton
West Virginia
Democrat
Commerce Committee
Staggers
Pentagon
House of Representatives
T Am
Ina
Stanton
Commerce
Uw Teadership
Judiciary Committee
Fletcher ‘Thompson
R-Ga
Emanuel Celler
D-Ny
Judiciary
Supreme Court
Wphe
Nixon veto faces fight in Senate over public works bill
Republicans say they have enough Senate votes to sustain Nixon's veto of an 8.6 billion public works measure aimed at job creation. Democrats doubt victory, citing 45 Republicans and about 34 votes needed to uphold. Supporters argue the plan would reduce unemployment in construction amid 330,000 to 450,000 jobless, while the White House favors a smaller 2 billion works program and regional development aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Harrison A. Williams Jr
House
White House
Jennings Randolph
DG W.va
Public Works Committee
Theodore Stevens
Alaska
Appalachian
GOP
Willams
Senate Labor Committee
Wildiame
California firm lands NASA shuttle engine contract
A $500 million NASA contract awards North American Rockwell of Canoga Park California to deliver 38 reusable solid rockets for the space shuttle program. The engines are to be completed by 1978 and may fly up to 100 times lifting 65 000 pounds into orbit with 550 000 pounds of thrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
SPT
Space Agency
California
North American
Rockwell Corp
Canoga Park
Calif
James C. Fletcher
Chick
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Reno
Moon
Space Workshop
FDA advises against acidic foods in ceramic ware after lead cadmium check
The FDA found lead and cadmium can transfer from decorative decals on pottery into foods and drinks, but a massive recall was deemed impractical. Authority official Thomas W. Brown said the hazard likely existed for a decade, with most dangers from inexpensive decaled pieces rather than fine china. Daily use for table service is not considered hazardous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Food and Drug Administration
FIDA
IDA
FDA
Thomas W. Brown
Bureau of Foods
Brown
RDA
Dog's day is over in Georgetown council race
In Georgetown Col a long known local figure Charlie Peagle a town dog ran for a vacant city council seat in a special election Tuesday but received no votes from 7 cast. city clerk reports no support for Peagle raising questions about his political future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Col
Charlie Peagle
Peagle
Humphrey asks delay on MIRV funding in Senate hearing
Senator Hubert Humphrey urged Congress to freeze all MIRV development funds, arguing the total cost could top 12 billion dollars and would disrupt arms control talks with the Soviet Union. He proposed placing MIRV funds in a separate Treasury account until joint review with the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Congress
Humphrey
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
U.S
Soviet Union
Treasury
Rostow warns Kennedy feared Vietnam exit could widen war
New York AP report cites Walt Rostow saying Kennedy told him in late 1961 that withdrawing from Vietnam would not bring peace and might trigger a larger, possibly nuclear war. Rostow, adviser to Johnson and UT faculty member, spoke on CBS TV about The Pentagon Papers: What They Mean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
White House
Walt W. Rostow
John F. Kennedy Tokem
Vietnam
Rostow
Johnson
University of Texas
CBS
Agnew’s Night in Jungle Fulfills Boyhood Dream
Nairobi reports Vice President Spiro Agnew spent a night at Treetops hotel in the Aberdare Mountains watching elephants, buffalo, and other wildlife from a treehouse safari. He briefed Kenya leaders in a relaxed visit before continuing his African tour toward Congo Kinshasa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
Spiro
Agnew
Congo
Kinshasa
Treetops
Nairob
Aberdare
Salt Cakes
Africa
Kenyatia
Ethiopia
Yeectops
Sal
Asia
Middle East
Portugal
Morocco
Spain
United States
Army halts pricey TV recruiting drive after mixed results
Washington reports the Pentagon paused the Army’s television ads, halting a spring campaign costing 10.8 million dollars. Army claims 4,100 enlistments are direct outcomes, with 49,460 total in four months, below the 81,300 goal but higher than last year. Officials say evaluation is needed before continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Army
Amy
Roger T. Kelley
Bicentennial Rail Link Plan Race to 1976
Washington sources say the Nixon administration is weighing a high speed rail corridor from Boston to Miami to mark the nation’s 200th birthday. The project would include fast passenger trains and also freight service, aiming to sink 12 of the original 1 percent ent factories in time for the bicentennial. The plan, proposed two years ago by a Boston advocate, had faded from public discussion but now resurfaces as a major transportation initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Ites
Wouki iVolve
Boston
Miami
Avanta
Kennedy accuses AMA of politics in health care
Senator Edward M Kennedy blasts the American Medical Association for obstructing major health reform efforts. He warns the AMA has become a propaganda organ for medical politics, opposing benefits for veterans, Blue Cross plans, Medicare, and broader health system improvements. He vows renewed Senate hearings on health care commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Ama
Washington
UPI
Edward M. Kennedy
Maes
American Medical Association Today
America
Eal Life
Congress
Doctors of America
American Medical Association
Blue Cross
Medicare
State pleads for stricter smog testing rules
California officials and environmental groups urged the EPA to require 100 percent factory testing of 1973 model cars to ensure antismog devices meet emission limits. Automakers opposed full testing, arguing 2 percent samples suffice, while Ford offered quick compliance with advance notice. Governor Reagan and Senator Cranston joined ARB leaders in pressing for stricter standards at Tuesday’s hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angelis
UPI
Cal- Horners
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
California
Ronald Reagan
Alan Cranston
State Air Resources Board
Peter Schabarum
Craig Biddle
Los Angeles
Arthur B. Snyder
Automobile Club of Southern California
Student Environmental Confederation
Resday
Cranston
Reagan
A. J. Heagen-Smil
Mian
Air Resources Board
Auomakers
American Motors
Chrysler
General Metors
Ford
EPA says auto anti pollution devices costly to consumers
Washington reports the Environmental Protection Agency warns that exhaust cleanup devices remain expensive for buyers. The EPA's first annual congressional report notes industry progress is insufficient to meet 1975 and 1976 model year standards, with devices not yet developed to required levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental —_ Protection Agency
EPA
Congress
The Daily Review Publication Details and Contacts
A fragmented note from The Daily Review describes publication details including publisher Floyd Sparks president William Chilpote business manager, pay office in Moxward California, second class matter under law, and office contacts in Hayward and Alameda. It lists subscription rates and telephone numbers for Hayward offices and references dates and staff names in a garbled form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baily
Floyd Sparks
William Chilpote
Moxward
California
Actes All
V. W. Winton
Hex
Hayward
Goll
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solon
TV Power
Space Shuttle
HHH
MIRV
Upa
Jumo Kenyatta
the Daily Review
Sunviays Yi8 Wi
Winton Ami
Haysward Alameda
Urerie
Sam Leahorg
Taylade
Sun Wednesco
Emont Ofice
Janie Mie Seamen
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