Fluoridation Support Grows Across Nations and Professions
Editorial argues for fluoridation as a preventive measure with endorsements from Dr. D A Orlov and many medical and scientific bodies. It cites international adoption and notes strong opposition from fringe groups, concluding with Dr. McClure’s remark that no major scientific body has disavowed fluoridation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Orlov
Soviet Union
Orlov
Leningrad
Benjamin Spock
Paul Dudley White
Walter Alvarez
Albert B. Sabin
Frederick J. Stare
Department of Nutrition
Harvard University School of Public Health
United Kingdom
Switzerland
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Ireland
Austria
Poland
Netherlands
Australia
Japan
Venezuela
Iran
Uruguay
Brazil
F. J. McClure
Laboratory of Biochemistry
National Institute of Dental Research
Ben Zinser
New Jersey “Christian Educational Association
Anti-Cancer Club of America
John Birch Society
Dwight Hisenhower
John Kennedy
Navy Admiral Zumwalt Deflects Women Shipboard Duty Push
A Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services visit prompts Adm. Zumwalt to discuss women aboard ships and submarines. He signals potential delays before any all female crews, saying the idea would face huge opposition and noting no shipboard plan. Mrs. McClendon asserts women can do anything, but Zumwalt remains noncommittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm
Elmo Yumwalt
Naval Establishment
Defense Advisory Committee On
Washington
Sarah McClendon
Zumwalt
Mine Safety Debate Reflects Flaws in 1969 Act
Washington discusses failures of the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969 and broader labor safety laws. Critics blame enforcement lapses, bureaucratic hurdles, and conflicting agencies while noting high mine fatalities and rising costs for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Congress
Bureau of Mines
Department of Interior
Fairmont
W.va
Joseph E. Moody
Bituminous Coal Mine Operators Association
Moody
General Accounting Office
Harrison Williams
Wooten
Williams
Labor Department
Nixon
Iit
U.S. Approves Expanded Arms Aid to Latin America
The Nixon administration proposes raising the arms aid ceiling for Latin America from 75 million to 150 million dollars next year. Washington argues new militaries may curb dictatorship while critics warn arms fuels instability. Venezuela and Colombia seen as likely buyers as U.S. influence wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Latin America
State Department
Congress
Gram
U.S
Letters to the editor all men brothers
Readers debate Reverend Habiby’s Vietnam stance and Christian duty to brothers everywhere. A Long Beach writer questions the scope of brothers and the call to arms while others praise environmental journalism and hospital care at St Mary’s in Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Men Brothers
Samir J. Habiby
United States
Indochina
Long Beach
Ted L, Reidel
St. Mary's Hospital
St. Mary's
Lakewood
Habiby
Vietnam
Robert W. Braun
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Dental Association
American Hospital Association
American Medical Association
American Nurses Association
American Public Health Association
American Public Welfare Association
American Academy of Pediatrics
American Association For the Advancement of Science
American Association of Public Health Dentists
American Dental Hygienists Association
Afl-Cio
American Heart Association
American Legion
American Pharmaceutical Association
American School Health Association
American Society of Dentistry For Children
College of American Pathologists
Commission On Chronicness
Federal Civil Defense Administration
Joint Committee On Health Problems
The
California State Board of Public Health
Alabama
Kyu Klux Klan
McClure
Richmond News Leader
Umwalt
Israel
Department of Labor
Richard
Wilson
UPI
South America
Britain
France
Italy
West Germany
Spain
Salvador Allende
Chile
Colombia
Panama Canal Zone
Calli
Phil
Wildlife Threatened
Press-Telegram
Gilbert Bailey
Let's Save
Anaheim Bay Wildlife
National Wildlife Federation
John Legarra
Division of Highways
C. P. Sweet Jr
California Department of Fish and Game
U.S. Navy
Miy
R. A. Rave
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