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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1973
Page
2
Anthropologist Margaret Mendleli told Planned Parenthood delegates in New York City that birth control worldwide must wait until basic human needs like food are met. She argued that without enough to eat there is legitimate anger and limited ability to discuss long term goals.
Washington reports that Indonesia, a Muslim nation with limited U.S. ties, could bid to ease America’s oil shortfall as Persian Gulf shipments face possible disruption. Indonesian output nears 400 million barrels yearly with 16 billion barrels untapped. only about 1 percent goes to the United States.
Houston dispatch says Jol P. Saylor senior Pennsylvania Republican died Sunday from a heart attack. President Nixon praised him for unflagging legislative responsibility independence and integrity while a hospital spokesman noted he had been in satisfactory condition since last Wednesday after surgery to repair an aneurysm with a dacron patch.
A 1722 person national survey shows 68 percent of Americans believe the United States should aid the world's poor, up 10 points in seven years. Yet 43 percent favor cutting U.S. aid budgets, and many fault administrative waste or foreign leaders for misusing funds. The Overseas Development Council released the poll.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz delivered a prepared speech at Pepperdine University in Los Angeles asserting that free enterprise will meet a large share of global food needs despite rising population. He claimed no imminent U.S. food shortage and praised expanded farm technology to intensify production with no scientific stumbling blocks.
Pravda reports Nixon faces questions over remaining in office after a Washington news conference. The communist paper notes a new Watergate prosecutor may be appointed and asserts Nixon will continue his duties. It omits calls for impeachment from Congress and others and mentions a disputed $1.8 billion arms aid claim without details.
The Chicago Seven defense says they will seek a postponement of their contempt-of-court trial to hear government tapes. Attorney Morton Stavis notes the tapes reportedly include the full testimony from the 1960s-70s trial and will be shown at the juryless proceedings. He and the defendants only question authenticity.
The National Petroleum Council urged delaying strict air rules to tap vast coal reserves. It estimated recoverable coal at 150 billion tons with 200 years of current demand, noting deeper, cheaper mining could expand supplies if new technology progresses. strip mining favored economically but harmful environmentally.
Dr Herndon of May Street in California promotes chiropractic care as a cure for spinal causes of ulcers. He asserts nerve interference from spinal issues worsens digestion and that modern chiropractic methods, including X rays, can correct problems without hospitalization. He cites digestion relief and improved life quality as benefits.
Ruth Bates Harris, NASA deputy administrator for equal opportunity, says she was fired after reporting to the director that NASA's hiring of women and minorities was the worst among federal agencies. She will appeal to the Civil Service Commission. Harris cites 5.9 percent minority and female staffing, with 42.9 percent of women in the lowest grades.
The FDA commissioner told a House subcommittee that bills to overturn stricter vitamin regulation would promote consumer fraud. He warned that high potency vitamins could be moved to prescription only after FDA review, threatening 1975 implementation. Critics include the vitamin industry, consumer groups, and Linus Pauling.
In Lisbon the government reported Premier Marcello Caetano won strong confidence as 14 of 22 districts counted with 71.18 percent turnout. Opposition pulled out after alleging police harassment and debate limits on Africa wars. One hundred ninety seats were at stake.
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