Students to Lose Average 160 Dollars in Aid Funds
The governments largest student aid program has run out of money 1.2 million needy college students face an average 160 dollar cut this year unless Congress provides 160 million dollars in advance or a supplemental appropriation. Voigt warns of widespread impact. applications continue at 15 000 to 20 000 weekly and will extend to March 15. next year freshmen to seniors will be eligible in most institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Census finds real incomes flat since 1969 amid 1974 drop
The Census Bureau reports American families saw little improvement in real income from 1969 to 1974 despite higher earnings. Median family income rose only to 12,840 in 1974 from 12,690 in 1969, a near zero five year growth, with 43 million poor in 1974 and a 4 percent real income decrease in 1974 due to recession and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Aring
Ford links Bicentennial to shift of power to states
Ford in Dearborn and Williamsburg speeches urges reducing federal power and boosting state and local authority. He argues tax incentives and local control can spur jobs, while warning federal public works plans strain the economy and should be vetoed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Virginia Militia
Williamsburg
Couneess Ford
Democratic Congress
Dearborn
Mich
Virginia General Assembly
Soviet Harvest Report Confirms Ten Year Low Yield
Moscow reports last year’s grain harvest at 140 million tons the lowest in a decade due to extremely unfavorable weather. Officials blame drought and inefficiency while noting shortfalls against the 1975 goal and growing grain imports from the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Central Board of Statistics
Izvestia
Russia
Weather outlook with light snow and cold temps ahead
A weather forecast predicts light snow today with daytime highs in the mid 30s and a 50 percent chance of snow. Tonight will be colder with lows in the teens and a 20 percent chance of snow. Tomorrow's high will be in the 20s.
Winery in Morrow Builds Legacy Since 1969
The Schuchter brothers own a winery in Morrow, planting first grapes in 1969 and achieving ongoing success. Shawnee Culbertson covers their story, with related features on Nancy Vorhis, Carolyn Kramer, and a look back at the Sorg Opera House in hallways of the Commercial Building. The piece also notes discussion on Preble Shawnee school district property tax rollbacks for this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuchter Brothers
Morrow
Shawnee Culbertson
Sorg Opera House
Nancy Vorhis
Carolyn Kramer
Preble Shawnee School District
Government report highlights unnecessary surgery deaths
A congressional study finds thousands die yearly from unnecessary operations and costs reach about 3.9 billion dollars in 1974. The House subcommittee notes 11 900 deaths and challenges medical certainty on when surgery is required while doctors argue decisions should be private between patient and physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee
Subcommittee
Mutiny Reported on Soviet Submarine Escort Vessel
The Daily Telegraph and Daily Zalogreps report Soviet sailors led by a political officer mutinied on a Kotlin-class antisubmarine ship, number 628, in 1975 while en route from Riga to Leningrad. Warplanes and a submarine intercepted the vessel after the mutineers steered west, radio warned of sinking, and the ship returned to Riga. Soviet authorities offered no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West
Zalogreps
Moscow
Stockholm
Riga
Leningrad
Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter K. Voigt
U.S
Office of Education
Voigt
Next School
U.S. Department of Commerce
Ford Stamping
Michigan
United States
Winery
Great Guns
Thomas Collins
Seeeee Editoria Ee
Max Parrott
Americanedical Association
AMA
The
Moss
Kronstadt
Vetea
Daily Telegraph
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