Kissinger Faces Uncertain Future as Détente Policies Fray
Washington insiders warn Kissinger may exit soon as rumors fuse with criticism of his Middle East diplomacy. Elliot Richardson is named as potential successor, with past roles in the State Department and Justice Department. Contenders cite Yom Kippur War handling and detente stance as factors in a possible transition. Page 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot Richardson
Watergate
Richardson
Kissinger
Middle East
United States
Sweden
Tel Aviv
Mongol birth cost report outlines testing costs in Australia
A NHMRC working party presented to the 79th session details that testing all women over 40 would cost about 384 000 dollars, with continuing care costs per mongol birth from 96 000 to 160 000 dollars. The report notes laboratory expansion, staff training time, and questions about intrauterine testing in nonrequested cases, while citing 350 to 400 mongol births annually and rising exposure with education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Health and Medical Research Council
Yesterdy
Mongel
NHMRC
Australia
Maternal Health Committee
Csiro Campbell
Whitlam hints at tax cut next Budget in Brisbane
Prime Minister Whitlam told a Brisbane press conference during a 12 day campaign that he expects the next Budget to include a reduction in the tax rate. He avoided committing to cutting the rate of growth of government expenditure while criticizing Opposition Leader Snedden over refusing to specify cutbacks. He warned inflation may lift demand and questioned whether demand inflation would reappear next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Whitlam
Australia
Snedden
Grassby
Lynch
Whitlam attacks Queensland Premier over cooperation failures
Prime Minister Whitlam sharply criticises Premier Bjelke-Petersen for obstructing development and failing to sign agreements with the Federal Government. He cites slow responses on land stabilisation and growth centres, and a refusal to discuss ANL operations, urging Queenslanders to judge the state government's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlam
Queensland
Bjjelke- Petersen
Bjelke-Petersen
Mr Whitlam
Bjelke-Peteraen
Townsville
al- Sienen
Nsw
Victorian
Country Party
Housing loan rates rise to peak after rate changes
Almost 90 percent of commissioner for housing loans approved since rates were varied last month have been at the highest rate. Israel’s speaking time in the UN debate on Palestine has been restricted. Professional sports in America, tainted by commercialism, have fallen into disfavour, our Washington correspondent reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Palestine
America
Washington
NSW versus MCC ends day one with 231 for six
The report notes NSW 231 for six in their first innings against MCC at Sydney on the opening day. A separate April 10, 1929 item recalls a tiny aircraft landing north-west of Alice Springs. both men perished from thirst and restoration efforts are underway to recover the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nsw
MCC
Sydney
Alice Springs
Rebels massacre villagers near Phnom Penh in two hour raid
Reports from United Press International describe rebels killing about 40 villagers including women and children and wounding 50 others after besieging a village near Phnom Penh. Survivors said militiamen were armed with AK-47 rifles and explosive devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
United Press International
At Sun
Sees Yhaeing
Wiers
Shere
Government aid to cancer research criticised in Australia
The Australian Cancer Society president Sir William Kilpatrick said the Federal Government gave only 800000 last year through the National Health and Medical Research Council, a paltry sum compared with the US 600 million. He urged better funding as a recent drop in funds led the society to cut research spending by 42 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
The
Australian Cancer Society
William Kilpatrick
Nee Research
National Health and Medical Research Council
ACCU faces cuts as research grants face inflation pressure
At the annual ACCU meeting Dr Gray warned of staff retrenchments within 12 months as inflation hinders research funding. The Government remains cool to cancer research, while the National Heart Foundation gains support through a 325000 grant for next year’s heart week. Private backers and individuals bolster campaigns despite a lack of indexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riri
Gray
ACCU
National Heart Foundation of Australia
Robert Haase
Rush on Free Estate Trust Frustrates Public Servant
Public trustee Eddie Calvert handles about 10 new estates monthly with 27 wills awaiting signature. He manages roughly $250,000 in trust, five houses and five cars, but lacks staff and transport to process cases. A government move to establish a public trustee's office is under consideration with priority treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvert
Attec
Capital Territory
Attorney-General's Department
Enid
Warning on fires in period of February 28 extended
A public notice warns that during any day in the period a total fire ban may be declared no fires may be lit in the open. Any fire burning when a total fire ban is in effect is prohibited and subject to penalties. The directive emphasizes ongoing restrictions through February and beyond as needed.
Defence complex builds to new numbering scheme
The Defence Department plans to standardise building identifiers within its complex. Confusion arises from services using internal designations like Navy Banding 2. A plan shows Russell Hill buildings labeled A-M. External bodies will see a simple two-letter code for general identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Hill
Defence Department
Dccr
Grassby's travel costs reveal $51,100 in transport use
Former Minister for Immigration Grassby defended the $51,100 travel bill as necessary service to Riverina, arguing the electorate of 80 population centers required constant attention. He noted 72 hour driving stints and government car use in capital cities while serving, with details on entitlements and consultants, amid questions about labor versus transport breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Grassby
Grassley
Exre
Canberra
My Country Party
Whitlam
Grasby
I am the best says Snedden in campaign pledge
In Melbourne on Friday Sir Arthur Snedden declared he is the best Liberal leader and that his team will follow him. He defended his honesty and political judgment while previewing a mid term campaign costing over 300000. Ads portray the government as panicked and untrustworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Flinders Hotel
Chadstone
Snedden
Capital City
Australia
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