Mexican and California group backs Baja highway plan
An advisory panel of Mexican and California delegates ended two days of talks in San Francisco urging construction of a coast to coast Baja California highway. The $60 million project would span Baja California and be financed by a World Bank loan with support from the La Paz chamber of commerce and tourism officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Baja Californiaa
Commission of the Californias
California
Baja Cali
Fornia Nerte
la Paz
Baja California
Baja California Sur
Ernest B. O'Bryne
Chaus
Land
School For the
Juans
California population to rise to 42 million by 2000
A State Department of Finance report projects California reaching 24,733,000 by 1975 and nearly 42 million by 2000. It notes California will account for about one in five Americans and predicts a dip in median age from 24.4 to near 27.5 by 1971–72, with a continued decline in birth rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Finance
California
E Teport
Big Drug Studies Proposed by U S Government
The government plans a massive study of about 4000 drugs on the market to assess medical effectiveness. FDA will begin this summer under the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council with a plan due by June 1. Only drugs approved 1938 to 1962 will be reviewed, excluding newer 1982 approvals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Ders
Pomt
FDA
James L. Geethard
Food and Drug Administration
National Academy of Sciences- National Research Council
Ab Fda
Kefaulver-Harris
GOP Women In Washington Opens National Gathering
In Washington a GOP Women in Washington event opens with about 3400 attendees. Planned speeches include Dorothy A. Elston of Middletown Delaware and Mrs. John J. Williams wife of the Delaware senior senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Dorothy A. Elston
Middletown
Del
Te National Federation of Republican Women
John J. Williams
Delaware
Rent Subsidy Extension Stalled in Senate Fight
In Washington the Senate faces a clash over extending rent subsidies aimed at low and lower middle income families. White House officials seek to widen the program as Congress resists funding while debate centers on aiding the very poor without heavy private housing aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Johnson Jess Thanj
White House
Robert C. Weaver
Department of Public
Herning
Denmark
Congress
Hammerun
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DuPont
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Hey
Ape Pr
Facorites
Woolworth’'S
Bax
Mandy
Bisa