Goldwater says Nixon seeks return to politics consulting role
Doctors report Nixon improving after hospital stay and one ally, Senator Barry Goldwater, says the former president wishes to rejoin political life as a party spokesman. Health officials caution his travel still limited and timing uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
UPI
Richard Nixon
Barry Goldwater
John Lungren
Nixon
Lungren
Washington
Goldwater
Arizona Republican
San Clemente
San Clemente Estate
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
White paint dumped on antibusing leader Kerrigan in Boston
Two demonstrators splashed white paint on John Kerrigan a former Boston school board chair who opposed busing for desegregation. A freelance photographer James Ryan said Kerrigan attacked him in a washroom during the ensuing confrontation and plans to sue. Kerrigan denied the accusation and claimed the photographer was the aggressor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
John Kerrigan
Kerrigan
Boston State College
Revolutionary Student Brigade
James Ryan
Ryan
Rand researcher cites volunteer army success with future fixes
Richard Y L Cooper of Rand told the Defense Manpower Commission that the all volunteer force is succeeding but will require manpower tweaks in five years. He notes improved personnel quality since 1973, cites pay boosts and reduced overall strength, and urges reenlistment encouragement and automation to fill skilled roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Rand
Federal Commission
Richard Y.L. Cooper
Defense Manpower Commission
Armed Services
Sky divers jump from Space Needle without permission
Two unidentified parachutists leaped 520 feet from Seattle's Space Needle Tuesday. They removed protective mesh on the deck, triggered the alarm system, and fled in a van after landing in a parking lot. They claimed the stunt was for adventure and a story and photo sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
UPI
Pentagram Corp
Space Needle
Seattle Center
Auto safety regulations may have increased pedestrian deaths
University of Chicago economist Sam Peltzman argues that auto safety rules since 1966 raised total accidents by 3 to 4 million annually and did not reduce highway deaths. He says safer cars lead drivers to take more risk, offsetting benefits and increasing pedestrian fatalities, while researchers claim devices save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
API
University of Chicago
Sam Peltzman
Peltzman
President
American Statistical Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antibus
Sal Balestrieri
Lompoc Furniture
Ose
So. H
So. H St
Area Tees
Lompoc
Person Rover
Ata Leh
Me Taye
Cleveland
U.S
William Rogers
Standard Oil Co
Ohio
Rogers
New York City
Osiland
Petaradise
the Complete Pet Store
North H St
Lompoc Plaza
London
Paris
Rome
Athens
Greek Islands
Israel
University of California Extension
Santa Barbara City
Martin Bologan
Santa Barbara St
Santa Barbara
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