Phase III May Drop Rent Controls under Nixon Plan
Administration officials signal Phase III of Nixon's program could end rent controls next year while keeping stabilization authority. They note reform of the profit margin rule and continued focus on food supply and existing act extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Herbert Stein
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Stein
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Congress
Indictment Won in Fatal Beating of Foster Child
Cook County grand jury charges William and Irene Lindquist with murder over the August death of seven year old Johnny Lindquist who suffered a coma after alleged abuse in their home. Neighbors testified to severe beating including slamming and kneeling without water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Johnny Lindquist
Cook County
William
Irene Lindquist
Johnny
Robert
Florence Karvanek
Tigerton
Wis
Karvanek
Karvaneks
Lindquist
Serious crime up one per cent in first nine months 1972
Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst announced that serious crime rose one per cent nationwide in the first nine months of 1972, the smallest rise since 1960. Violent crime increased three per cent, while property crimes showed no growth, and 83 major cities posted decreases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
FBI
Richard G. Kleindienst
Justice Department
Kleindienst
Reagan vetoes teenage contraceptive bill in California
Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed a bill allowing minors to obtain contraceptives without parental consent calling it an unwarranted intrusion. Sen. Anthony Beilenson argued the veto would raise teen abortions and unwanted births, while Reagan warned it could worsen venereal disease and erode family prerogatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Anthony Beilenson
Beverly Hills
Beilenson
Californians Cast 8.6 Million Votes in November
Final turnout shows 82.1 percent, the lowest since 1948, officials report. Secretary Edmund G Brown Jr attributes the drop to voter apathy toward the presidential race, despite a record 10.4 million registered voters and 8.6 million ballots cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Theologians Endorse Cannibalism for Survival
Two Catholic theologians Msgr Austin Vaughan and Father William Smith from St. Joseph's Seminary Yonkers said in a New York Archdiocese statement that survivors of the Chilean Andes plane crash acted justifiably in eating the dead. They noted a person may eat dead human flesh if no feasible survival alternative exists and that eating flesh is an extraordinary means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Archdiocese of
Austin Vaughan
William Smith
St. Joseph's Seminary
Yonkers
Vaughan
Smith
Coffee May Be A Factor In Heart Attacks
Boston based researchers at Boston University Medical Center report that drinking more than five cups of coffee daily doubles the risk of heart attack compared with non drinkers. The study compared 276 heart patients with 1,100 control patients with similar backgrounds, noting similar smoking histories but higher coffee use among heart attack victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Boston University Medical Center
Hershell Rickard Dennis Slone
United States
Reagan signs kit regulation while vetoing LA dog catcher bill
Governor Reagan approved a state health certification requirement for do it yourself pregnancy kits and vetoed a measure extending peace officer status to Los Angeles dog catchers and other city workers. He also signed a kidney disease treatment and transplant funding bill and rejected several other proposals for parks, Medi Cal spending authority, and public employee benefits reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Ronald Reagan
Los Angeles
Reagan
Alex Garcia
Housing Authority
Anthony C. Beilenson
Beverly Hills
California
John Vasconcellos
D-San Jose
Willie Brown Jr
D-San Francisco
Department of Public Works
Federal plan aims to ban leaded gas with phased timelines
EPA proposes gradual shift to unleaded fuel with at least one station grade under one twentieth gram of lead per gallon by July 1 1974 and virtually lead-free by January 1 1978. Consumers face about a penny per gallon cost while environmental groups sue to accelerate action. Senator Hart condemns the move as disappointing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
William D. Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshaus
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
David Schoenbrod
Skull identified as Bormann in West Berlin find
West German authorities reportedly confirmed a skull found in Lehrter Yard as Martin Bormann with preliminary support from Frankfurt prosecutor Wilhelm Metzner. Stern named a second skull as Hitler aide Ludwig Stumpfegger, noting the identification came from the same remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bormann
Lehrter
Ludwig Stumpfegger
Hitler
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Cost of Living Council
Rome
Bocca di Leone
Lompoc California
Lompoc
Tim Conner
Clete Lunny
Wesley A. Huffman
Ray McCuen
Betty Laurent
Scott Ostler
Steve LaRue
Vaughn Proctor
Dan Duffy
Stan Tulledo
California Newspaper Publishers Association
United Press International
International Press Institute
Inter-American Press Association
Peter Behr
Rtibitron
Advisory Health Care Commission
E. Richard Barnes
San Diego
Robert Beverly
Manhattan Beach
Lompoc Theatre
Barefoot
Gemini Cinema
Woodstock
Alice B. Toklas
B.O
Joseph Wambaugh
Walt Disney Productions
Columbia Pictures Presents
George C. Scott
Technicolorgia
Schoenbrodt
Philip A. Hart
Dmich
Hart
Commerce
Environment
Jorgensen Jewelers
Lompoc Shopping Center
Penneys White Sale
Paca Lake Resort
P.O. Box
Los Olivos, CA
Frank Omar
Butterflies Are Free
Paramount Patures
Harold
Technicolor
Paramount
Wadleigh-Maurice
Warner Bros
Peter
Auce
Toxtas
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