US Plans Leave Moon To Russians
NASA administrator Dr James C Fletcher announced there are no plans for Americans to visit the moon after Apollo 16 and 17. He warned the moon would be out of reach for the U S for at least a decade, with Soviet lunar flights expected by 1975 and space activity rising in orbit and shuttle development later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James C. Fletcher
Space Agency
Fletcher
Moon
U.S
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Finch Would Redo System Of Primaries
White House aide Robert H. Finch urged sweeping reforms to the electoral process at Westminster College Fulton proposing federally sponsored uniform primaries nationwide and elimination of the winner take all electoral vote. He urged non national primaries with cluster sequencing candidates choose states and convention delegates bound to the national nominee. He favored district based electoral votes and potential federal support only for conforming states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton, Mo
Robert H. Finch
White House
Westminster College
Fulton
Finch
John Findley Green
New Mississippi Bridge Aims For 1975 Opening
Missouri and Illinois highway officials said a new bridge over the Mississippi River north of the Jefferson Barracks Bridge could be built by end of 1975. The span would carry Interstate 255 as a companion to the existing bridge, with 90 percent of costs funded by the federal government and the remainder split between Missouri and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Missouri
Illinois
Mississippi River
Jefferson Barracks
Robert E. Kronst
Illinois Division of Highways
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads
Kronst
William Trimm
Missouri Highway Department
Adam Clayton Powell Dies After Illness
Adam Clayton Powell, the Harlem political firebrand and first black congressman from the East, died at 63 in Miami after a long illness tied to a prostate operation. He faced exile from Congress in 1967 over funds and defiance, was briefly reinstated, and remained a potent, controversial figure with a storied personal life and lingering court battles over his estate. Powell was born November 29, 1908, in New Haven, and his will calls for cremation with ashes scattered over South Bimini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Adam Clayton Powell
Harlem
Jackson Memorial Hospital
U.S. Coast Guard
Eimini
Bahamas
Congress
Powell
House
Washington
New York
Supreme Court
House Education and Labor Committee
Charles Rangel
Black Power Movement
New Haven
Conn
Darlene Expose
Yvette
Darlene
South Bimini
Meat imports rise sharply under voluntary restraint plan
Washington AP reports January and February meat imports rose to 167.5 million pounds under quota rules, within the 1.24 billion pound annual target set March 9. The increase, tied to dock uncertainties and potential labor disruptions, is not deemed alarming by officials. The quota regulates mostly low quality beef for burgers and manufactured products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Agriculture Department
Court Refuses Plea On Records
Missouri Supreme Court refused to order Agriculture Commissioner Dexter Davis to release to the Senate Appropriations Committee records about meat inspection. Senator Donald Manford of Kansas City said he might seek a subpoena if he gains 18 votes. The dispute concerns state vs federal control of the inspection program and funding beyond $500,000. Davis said records would be released but are confidential per federal order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri Supreme Court
Agriculture
Dexter D. Davis
Senate Appropriations Committee
Appropriations
Donald Manford
Ckansas City
Senate
William S. Morris
Manford
Davis
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