Nixon budget warns Democrats over fiscal discipline
The 1973 budget message warns that the margin between a potential surplus and spending is shrinking, urging strong fiscal discipline and opposing new programs unless offset by taxes or cuts. It singles out a $6.4 billion military increase and flags likely GOP moves like tax and revenue sharing while challenging Democratic contenders to justify higher spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Democrats
Acd
Thomas
Defense budget signals buildup in strategic forces
President Nixon's budget proposal calls for a 6.3 billion increase in fiscal 1972 to 83.4 billion, with most growth for strategic nuclear defenses and missile submarine development. The plan adds 960 million for a new generation of submarines, boosts shipbuilding, and aims to accelerate arms research amid SALT talks with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
U.S
Wold
Robert C. Moot
Moot
Soviet Union
Nixon Budget Seeks 1.1 Billion More For Schools
President Nixon proposes a 1973 federal education increase totaling 1.1 billion dollars, with 481 million for emergency desegregation relief, 110 million for revenue sharing, 50 million for a National Institute of Education, and 200 million for GI education. Funds target elementary and secondary education while trimming several programs and shifting aid patterns in the Office of Education budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Institute of Education
National Foundation For Higher Education
The
Veterans Administration
Office of Education
Ellist Richardson
Medical note on muscle pain and recovery guidance
A brief medical note describes shoulder and leg ache with muscle spasms. It mentions Beath-Poor circulation, Jose Pains, and normalizing body systems to help muscles relax and pain ease. Doctor Duncan at 2501 Broadway offers guidance for return to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose
Pais
Duncan
D.C
Broadway
No Maybes About An Acting Back Health News
Health article emphasizes chiropractic care for back problems and related nerve stress. Dr. Lowell Ward argues most back pain stems from spinal alignment issues and urges seeking treatment promptly at his Long Beach clinic on 3535 E 7th Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell E
Ward
D.C
Dr. Ward
Dre. Ward
7Th Street
Long Beach
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Social
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Soviets
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West Ocean Blvd
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South Hill ST
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Stary Auto Center