Nixon to conclude vacation at Western White House
President Nixon wraps a one day working vacation at the Western White House and will fly to Washington to confront a Democratic Congress he says is inflating costs. White House aides say he is worried about domestic programs and will meet Republican leaders this week. Press secretary Ziegler notes a possible message on congressional responsibility if lawmakers stay in disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San. Clemente
Calif
Hopald Ziegler
Nixon
Congress
Willem Simmons
White House
Tinmans
Ambiguous OCR Notice From The Daily Review
Fragmentary OCR text from The Daily Review lists names and addresses in a damaged header. It mentions a publisher and president and hints at a general order or notice with scattered place names and dates, but lacks clear actions or outcomes.
Elisberg jury selection challenged by defense
In Los Angeles a juror with ties to a top secret defense project refused to reveal his work for a Pentagon Papers case. Judge Matt Byrne stood firm, denying dismissal for cause of jurors with security clearances amid defense affidavits alleging bias and coercion risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisberg
LOS Angels
Aerospacs
Tie H7
Yes Sui
Terrence Meadows
Koessrell Corp
James Band
U.S. District Court
Matt Byrne
Mached
Pentagon
Harperls
Defense and
National Security
Byrn
Manlay
Solon Seeks Stringent Action Over Moonmail Capers
Wisconsin Rep. Les Aspin accuses NASA of underreacting to Apollo 15 moonmail caper in which astronauts sent postage from the moon. Col. Worden left NASA after reprimands. Col. Seall and Lt. Col. Alfred Worden faced censure as a dealer sold moon envelopes for about 1400 dollars each. Aspin says the scheme could have jeopardized the mission and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred M. “Warden
James J. Trwin
Moon
College loans get new terms for need based awards
Washington US officials issued new rules shifting loan eligibility from a fixed family income cap to a need based standard. Colleges must determine need by subtracting expected family contributions from tuition fees room and board and commuting costs. Interest is suspended during school but begins after nine to ten months post graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Office
Bsuwaliga
Federal Register
Congress poised to fight Nixon over new health plan
In Washington the House moves to advance two large health bills aimed at curbing heart disease and other illnesses, despite Nixon administration opposition. The heart bill funds a nationwide fight on cardiovascular and related diseases with grants, research centers, and a national advisory group. The companion communicable disease measure extends control programs and funding, while the Senate version doubles prior spending and adds federal planning requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
America
House Commerce Committee
Heart
Bill Neko Creeling
House OKs bill to aid old Americans
The House approved a $1.5 billion three year program to aid elderly persons with goals of economic and personal independence. It allocates $335 million this year, $910 million in 1974, and $663 million in 1975 for aging services, housing, transportation, and pre retirement training, with a National Information and Resource Center and funds to states by population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Calmtry
House of Representatives
Senate
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Weehelo
Portland
Columbia River
Pasco, Wash
United States
California
Teamsters Union
Pacific
Keen
Tme
the Daily Review
Deliya
Floyd Sparks
Wiliam Chilcots
Busion
iAenugar
Ad Pour Ohlics
Wayward
Celiforde
Asral
Ve. Winlos Aesy P.O. Bon
Hywrned
Bramonth
Publibieg
Sanderys Jug
Winton Ave
Hayward
Alameda County
Calor
Watware
Phore
Leahdso
Fowen Sanieandre
Com
Daniel Esberg
Abthony “Hussa
Sal Pec
Hilsberg
Anc
Russo
Reno Corp
Government i Ane
Os Renspirsey
Telleetion
Solon
Raps
Moonmail
Caper
Aspin
aAspin
NASA
Marc Ballinger
Macy's Beauty
Rho
Nixay
Tomigress
Amatvied
Pylan
Trond
Eee
Porcelain
Bkeson
PT Ery PLC
Cae
Nan Ai
Eo Sey Sa Ta
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