Revenue Sharing Strings May Hold Back Other Funds
In Baton Rouge, a Senate Long aide says President Nixon’s budget could cut federal grants to states, forcing programs to be funded with revenue sharing. Targeted cuts reportedly include EDA grants, War on Poverty funds, and HUD grants, creating potential gaps for local governments to fill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baiin Rouge
Nixon
Russell Long
D-La
Economic Development Administration
EDA
Office and Economic Opportunity
Louisiana officials weigh revenue sharing against grants
Louisiana officials warned that federal revenue sharing could replace grant in aid programs. Governor Edwards plans about 40 million dollars yearly for highways while officials expect 61 million in revenue sharing this fiscal year and next. White House and Treasury officials signaled cuts to grant programs as Nixon prepares a budget under a 250 billion ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Charles Reamer
Edwin Edwards
Reemer
Long
Chamber of Commerce
Shreveport
Monroe Morning World
Nixon
Monroe
Washington
White House
Treasury
George Schultz
Schultz
Little Rock
Wilbur Mills
House
Ways and Means
New Orleans
Senate Finance Committee
Mills
Congress
Truman's kidneys key to his fate
Former President Harry S. Truman remains semiconscious in very serious condition as doctors say his deteriorating kidneys are failing and cannot sustain life indefinitely. At 83, he was admitted 16 days ago for lung congestion bronchitis and age-related complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Kansas City. Mo
Harry S. Truman
Research Hospital and Medical Center
John Dreves
Drewes
Odessa American telegraph and delivery rates notice
The Odessa American announces subscription and delivery rates for Odessa and Ector County. Rates include 3 to 5 dollars per month, 700 dollars per year by mail, 1300 and 7.00 per 3 months, and 25 cent weekend copies. Single copy price is 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Texas
Newsman Farr seeks release on appeals
Los Angeles AP Newsman William Farr remains in jail on his 24th day as his attorney, Mark Hurwitz, appeals the contempt sentence to the ninth circuit. Hurwitz plans to file federal appeals and may return to state courts to contest alleged bias by Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older. Farr, 38, faces indefinite confinement while Older, who jailed him, asserts Farr must reveal sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeles
William Farr
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Farr
Mark Hurwitz
Hurwitz
Charles Manson
Superior Court
Charles H. Older
Older
U.S
State District Court of Appeals
Manson
Jal
U.S. District Court
Robert J. Kelleher
Kelleher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa
Warner Brothers
West Milford
N.J
Bess Truman
N. Lincoln
Jcpenney the
Elgin
BankAmericard
5Th & Grant
Great Oil Basin Center
Hart
Zea
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