Wallace defends South during first news conference
Gov. George Wallace in Montgomery claims liberals discovered the South as he presses his political stance after sharing the platform with Sen. Howard M. Kennedy. Kennedy's remarks prompt responses from Wallace as letters criticized the appearance amid national political visits to Alabama. In Seattle, Burle Bramhall receives the Red Cross’s top honor for relief work with Soviets. In New York, two gunmen raid a church collection, and in Los Angeles Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden announce the birth of son Troy Garity on July 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burle Bramhall
Seattle
Wash
American Red Cross
Bramhall
Sberia
Soviet Red Cross
Holy Family Roman Catholic Church
New York
Megr
Timothy Flynn
Lven
Jane Fonda
Tom Hayden
Troy Garity
Hayden
Gatity
Miss Anda
Los Angeles
The Daily Review Publishing Details and Offices
The Daily Review publication details list Floyd Sparks as president and William Chileate as publisher with business manager role. Offices are in Hayward San Leandro and Fremont California including 116 West Wisten Ave Hayward and 125 Point St San Leandro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eno
Morning News
The
Daily Review, Inc
Floyd Sparks
Presider
William Chileate
Enltred
Pst
Haveford
Califore Nia
Maller
Corde Inspirations
Wisten Ave
P.O. Bor
Hayward
Calif
San Leandro
Point St.San Leandro
House votes price freeze power for agriculture secretary
The House approved an amendment giving the agriculture secretary authority to impose price freezes on foods in short supply, triggered by a president certified shortage. Rep. Harold V. Prostich sponsored the measure, with surprise voice-vote passage during consideration of the omnibus farm bill. Froelich and Rep. Teague commented on the move, noting it may reappear in later stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Agriculture Secretary
Harold V. Prostich
R-Wis
Froelich
Charles M. Teague
Calif
House Agriculture Committee
U.S. Economy Shows Cooling Growth Then Inflation Risk
Administration economists welcomed new government data indicating a slowing expansion in June as industrial production rose only 0.3 percent after a 0.7 percent May gain. Fed noted consumer goods output fell 0.7 percent, suggesting a cooling ground for inflation amid Phase 4 policy plans and a meeting between President Nixon and Secretary Shultz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Federal Reserve Board
Edgar R. Fiedler
Assisant
of the Treasury
Nixon
Secretary of the Treasury
George P. Shultz
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Shult
Nixon Feeling Well After Illness at Bethesda
President Nixon remains in Bethesda Naval Hospital recovering from viral pneumonia. He is expected to increase activity gradually and meet with Treasury Secretary Shultz to discuss Phase IV economic measures. Top aides and aides to Nixon attended meetings about Watergate tapes and disclosures as legal and White House staff planned a detailed public statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shultz
Melvin R. Laird
Bryce Harlow
Shull
Nixon
Spira T. Agnew
Leonard Garment
J. Fred Buzhardt
White House
Lal Nixon
Garment
Buzhardt
Alexander M. Haig
Ronald L. Zeigler
Nader Attacks Nixon Over Rising Food Prices
Ralphp Nader accused President Nixon of fueling higher meat dairy and poultry costs to win farm belt votes in the 1972 race. He cited a late 1971 move by Agriculture Secretary Bulz launching a $60 national program as part of his critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pts
Ralph Nader
Nixon
Nader
Bari L. Bulz
House Monopolies Subcommittee
Ithe
Civil Service report shows record Black and minority federal workers
The U S Civil Service Commission says minorities including Black, Spanish surname, Oriental and Indian American workers total 908 397 or 20 percent of the federal civilian workforce, the largest share in history, up from 502 000 in November 1971. The report notes the rise comes amid continued subsidy debates over farm price supports and broader political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S. Civil Service Commission
Sierra Club critiques new smog plan proposals
The Sierra Club argues federal rules to curb air pollution are insufficient after a Supreme Court win requires clean air standards. EPA released public comment proposals limiting sulfur dioxide and particulate emissions, with Sierra Club president Lawrence T. Moss urging stronger measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Sierra Club
Conservation
Supreme Court
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Lawrence T. Moss
Sierra Lab
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Review of
the Daily Review
Perenpy Waakdeyys
W. Winton Ave
Biameda Couniy
Califernia
Fremont
Canter Square
Fremont Calif
Helen Thomas
Telephonn
Pat Nixon
Bethesda Hospital
Walter Tkach
Avco
San Leandre
Photios
Grave Lutheran Church
Mataa St. Sandeandro
Parkview
GEM
Moresta Blvd
San Leanda
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