Foreign aid debate and health notes shape Washington outlook
Congress considers the foreign aid bill with warnings of inadequate funding and amendments to restrict aid. The piece also surveys President Nixon’s health, noting his longevity and absence of serious illness, while acknowledging the hospitalization as a precautionary measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States backs urban development lab proposal
The United States proposes a world urban development research laboratory financed by and organized by the United States. Backers argue cities worldwide face slums, water shortages, and housing gaps, while the US claims leadership in urban salvation amid international cooperation. The piece also notes Air Force flight pay scrutiny and enlistment strains as top officers remain in combat roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Air Force
Congress
Japan
Israel
Soviet Union
Double Standard Seen in Watergate Figures
Frank van der Linden and Henry J. Taylor argue the Ervin committee, Baker, Weicker, and others display a self righteous image while concealing a two tier bias. They claim Congress crafted and controls the GAO to limit investigations to presidential elections, excluding itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate Investigating Committee
Sam J. Ervin
Democratic Party
Howard H. Baker
Lowell P. Weicker
Edward J. Gurney
Mr. Clean
Ervin
Congress
General Accounting Office
GAO
Senate
House
Nixon Surges Ahead As Health Crisis Mirrors Watergate Fight
The article compares Nixon's pneumonia at Bethesda Naval Hospital with the Senate Watergate hearings. It argues the worst is over for both crises and predicts the President will survive. It notes the Ervin panel’s case rests on John W. Dean III testimony and questions Nixon’s involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Senate
Watergate Committee
Nixon
Bethesda Naval Hospital
White House
Ervin
John W. Dean
Dean
Separation of Powers
Helms
Watergate
Carl Curtis
Curtis
United States
House of Representatives
Solar energy in Nixon era policies and public debate
Nixon touts coal focus with solar research boost amid warnings about fossil fuels and nuclear risks. Editorial contrasts short term funding with long range solar potential, noting NSF and Herwig optimism, cost hurdles, and the need for a strong push beyond Nixon's $12 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Intellectual Digest
Lloyd O. Herwig
National Science Foundation
NSF
National Aeronautics Space Administration
Herwig
K.W. Boer
University of Delaware
Nixon
Taxation shows Virginia property value at 21 billion in 1962
The Virginia Department of Taxation reports 1962 locally taxed property valued at 21 billion dollars, up 44 percent from 1956. Cambridge leaders from Maryland reached an agreement to end racial demonstrations with plans to desegregate. Forenoon mail produced no new polio victims for the first time since late June. Directors from National Farm Loan and Production Credit associations plan a joint conference in the George Washington Hotel next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Department of Taxation
Virginia
Cambridge
National Farm Loan Assn
Production Credit Assn
George Washington
Daily Meditation on Faith Over Skepticism in War
In times of crisis believers need not apologize for their faith. A Salvation Army worker leads a French family in prayer as German troops raid a town. A bayonet-wielding soldier asks for prayers for his wife and children, revealing faith can transcend war’s hatred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Frank van der Linden
Henry J. Taylor
Senate Committee
By James J. Kilpatrick
Paul Fannin
Arizona
Alaska
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
Vietnam
I.Q
James Monroe
Abraham Lincoln
England
Notre Dame
Miss Muffet
Winston Churchill
Ervin Committee
Justice Department
Eliza Doolittle
Everest
Robert Frost
Eiffel Tower
Executive Branch
Greenville
Miss
Delta Democrat-Times
Australia
Consumer Reports
Washington, D.C
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Thomas T. Byrd
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester