Americans eat endlessly but miss essential nutrition
New York consultant Dr. Paul Fine told an AMA nutrition symposium in Las Vegas that Americans average eight to ten meals daily yet lack adequate nutrition. He blames outdated “three square meals” thinking and warns manufacturers fail to educate homemakers or focus on nutrition versus product sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Gould
Associated Press
Las Vegas
New
New York
Paul Fine
American Medical Association
Fine
Oneral
Proposing Weighted Voting Change at United Nations
Sen. Alan Cranston proposes a population based weighted voting plan for the United Nations General Assembly. If adopted, China, India, the United States and the Soviet Union would hold the most votes, with a total of 462 votes across 131 nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angione
Associated Press
United Nations
N.Y
China
India
United States
Soviet Union
Alan Cranston
California
Democrat
Washington
Senate
U.S
U.N
General Assembly
Cranston
Ukraine
Byelorussia
Assembly
Nixon
Security Council
Britain
France
Dike Bridge Under Repair on Chappaquiddick Island
EDGARTOWN Mass AP workers began routine repairs on the Dike Bridge on Chappaquiddick Island starting Monday replacing planking and support timbers The bridge gained notoriety after a 1969 car driven by Senator Edward M Kennedy rolled off it causing the death of Mary Jo Kopechne
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgartown
Mass
Chappaquiddick Island
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Mary Jo Kopechne
GAO Urges Rehabilitation Of Alcoholics In Military
GAO estimates about 130000 alcoholics in the armed forces and says the Pentagon has largely treated them with punishment instead of care. A full alcoholism control program could save thousands of careers and at least 120 million dollars yearly by treating alcoholism as a disease. Senator Hughes criticizes the limited effort versus drug abuse programs, while Pentagon officials note alcoholism is preventable and treatable through attitudes and techniques, not punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Dobkin
Washington
Pentagon
General Accounting Office
Defense Department
GAO
World Health Organization
American Medical Association
Senate Subcommittee On
Harold E. Hughes
Iowa
Hughes
Armed Services
GAG At
Property Tax In Arkansas May Be Defensible
LITTLE ROCK AP The Legislative Council Education Committee heard that Arkansas property tax variances are not as extreme as California. Rep. Julian Street of Camden noted California’s 410 000 to 1 spread, while Arkansas ranges from Magnet Cove at 1025 per ADA to Gosnell at 25 per ADA. Marcus Halbrook said state aid total and local funding share support that Arkansas may be constitutionally defendable, with state aid at 45.5 percent versus 36 percent in California, and a formula to equalize local inequities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Legislative Council Education Committee
California
Arkansas
Julian Street
Camden
Marcus Halboork
Council
Magnet Cove
Gosnell
Streett
Maupin Cummings
Fayetteville
Washington County
Halbrook
Rockefeller Critical of Bumpers
Former Arkansas governor Winthrop Rockefeller criticizes Dale Bumpers for spending excess time away from the office. He claims Bumpers has been out of state two weeks in the last two months and suggests the timing harms administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock -Aps
Winthrop Rockefeller
Dale Bumpers
Rockefeller
Bumpers
Gayerine Bumpers
Being Sixty Turns Out to Be Not So Bad After All
HAL BOYLE reflects on turning 60 with humor and pragmatism. He notes limited sympathy for old-age complaints, jokes about aging, and surprising positives such as reduced pressure for raises, gentler judgments from others, and easier living. His tone blends wry wit with practical acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Boyle
New York
Nobel prizes awarded to Gabor and Herzberg in 1971
Two European scientists working in the United States and Canada won the 1971 Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry, each worth 88 000 dollars. Dennis Gabor of Stamford Connecticut received the physics prize for holography, while Gerhard Herzberg of Ottawa earned the chemistry prize for electronic structure and molecular geometry studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
United States
Canada
Dennis Gabor
Stamford
Gabor
Columbia Broadcasting System
Hungary
England
Gerhard Herzberg
Canadian National Research Council
Ottawa
Herzberg
Royal Swedish Academy of Science
Hamburg
Alfred Nobel
America
University of London
Soybeans Threatened by Dock Strike Hits Alabama Harvest
A record Alabama soybean harvest overflows storage and risks millions in losses as ships tied by an ILA strike at Gulf and East Coast ports delay movement. Alabama shipping and agricultural interests urge President Nixon to intervene, with talks stalled in New York and limited progress in Tampa and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
Nixon
International Longshoremen’s Association
Fist
Gulf Coast
New York
ILA
South Atlantic
Tampa
Fla
Washington
United Mine Workers
W. A
Tony'’ Boyle
Wen. Wien Panniers
UMW
Sewage Sanctions Hit Safeway in Hot Springs
Arkansas state Commission on Pollution Control and Ecology refused to allow a Safeway Store to connect to Hot Springs sewers. The panel ordered upgrades to wastewater and water facilities in March 1970 and barred new connections until improvements are completed. The store proposed swapping sites and adding a new building with three toilets and a garbage disposal, but state officials predicted broader pressure for city upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
State Commission On Pollution Control and Ecology
Hot Springs
Commission
Carl E. Wright
Wright
Wavie
Safeway
Alaska Natives Near Compromise on Land Claims
Washington AP reports a conference committee will start work on a compromise between Senate and House measures to settle aboriginal land claims of Alaska natives. The Senate approved 76 to 5 a plan totaling about 55,000 Eskimos Aleuts and Indians receiving $1 billion plus 30 to 40 million acres. The House measure proposes $925 million and 40 million acres. Funds include $425 million federal over ten years and $500 million royalties. the Senate plan allocates $500 million federal over twelve years, $500 million royalties, and a vote by natives on options for title to 40 million acres or ownership of 30 million acres with rights to an additional 20 million acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Alaska
Possible Entry Carl Stakes Emerges in 1972 Race
In Cleveland mayor Carl Stakes is repeatedly mentioned by leading black politicians as a potential unified candidate for black voters. Jorge Mester named artistic director for Kansas City Philharmon and Aspen Music Festival expands his conducting roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Stakes
Cleveland
Kansas City
Jorge Mester
Louisville Symphony
Aspen Music Festival
Also Mentioned on This Page
Page
God
Hope
ARK
Hope Village
Mens Sport Shi Lines
Sia Med. Sg
X-Lg
Mens
Wan
RCA Stereo
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