Nominated by Nixon Dr. Egeberg Seen as Liberal Heath Chief
Dr. Roger Olaf Egeberg, named assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs, is described as liberal and a critic of the AMA. A Chicago native born to Norwegian parents, he attended Cornell, Northwestern Med, and served as MacArthur’s physician. He has taught at USC and UC over decades and is a registered Democrat who voted Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Olaf Egeberg
Nixon
New York Times
New York
American Medical Association
Egeberg
John H. Knowles
Robert H. Finch
Health, Education and Welfare
Knowles
AMA
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Chicago
Cornell
Northwestern University
Douglas MacArthur
University of California
University of Southern California
Hubert H. Humphrey
Nixon aide plans hunger drive Emphasis placed on the poor
Dr. Jean Mayer, a French-born consultant to President Nixon, leads planning for the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health to address hunger and formulate a national nutrition policy. He urges equal access to common foods, notes meat substitutes lack full nutrition, and stresses community action to teach eating habits. The conference aims for practical federal guidelines and broad involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John Herbers
New York Times
Washington
America
Jean Mayer
Dr. Mayer
White House
United Church Hopes for 510 Million Black White Fund Drive
A special United Church of Christ committee urged delegates at the Biennial General Synod to unite blacks and whites in a 510 million fundraising drive to aid the poor, disenfranchised and uneducated. An 18-member all black advisory group would also be created to influence money raising decisions and fund disbursement amid rising black white polarization within the denomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Church of Christ
United Church Black Appeal
Greek council of state chief justice resigns amid regime clash
The vice president and eight senior judges of Greece's Council of State quit in protest against army backed moves to reassert authority. The regime announced the chief justice resigned, but he denied stepping down, saying he refused a request from Premier Papandreou. The tribunal had voided the purge of 21 senior judges last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Athens
Greece
Greek Council of State
Reeves Sbitly
Mae
Michael
Stasinopoulos
George Papailopoutos
Council of State
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