Two Year Program Aims to Resettle 150000 Vietnamese Refugees
The administration outlined a 105 million two year plan for the transportation and care of up to 150,000 Vietnamese refugees. About 98 million would be spent within a week, with final completion targeted by September 30, 1977. Brown said processing could involve up to 150,000 people across the U.S. and other countries, with 30,400 heads of households seeking jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Ron Nessen
Ford
L. Dean Brown
U.S
Brown
Nesson
Vietnam
Congress Arts
Congress
South Vietnam
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Cambertha
North
Ford News Conference Signals New Vietnam Talks
President Ford set to hold a 6 30 p m news conference amid talks between U S officials and Thailand on next steps for aid. Saigon released political prisoners as new regime sought reconciliation. Ky blamed Saigon for the fall and prepared to leave Guam for California as Guam faced mass refugee arrivals and accelerated airlift to mainland camps.
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U.S
Chatichai
North Vietnam
Saigon Radio
Bangkok
Nid
Can Son
Can Son Prison Island
Duong van
Minh
Othes
Saigon
Liberation Radio
Timarcaat
Neyen Cao Ky
South Vietnam
Wewaker 2
Guam
LLG
Thieu
California
Ada George Morrison
Parifhe Feet
Congress
Ambassador Kenneth Keating, Former Senator, Dies in New York
Ambassador Kenneth Keating, ex senator and former ambassador to Israel and India, died Monday at Harkness Pavilion in New York. He had just returned from Jerusalem with a heart ailment and would have turned 75. Keating, a Rochester native and Harvard Law School graduate, served as ambassador to India 1969–72 and to Israel since 1978, amid a turbulent period in U.S. relations with both countries.
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Washington
Kenneth Keating
U.S
Israel
Harkness Pavilion Hospital
New York
State Department
Keating
Jerusalem
India
Rochester
N.Y
Ford
Steel
Harvard Law School
Henry Kissinger
Simcha Dinitz
Toussu
Kissinger
Hermann Ejits
Janes Akin
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
He L.S
Middle East
Tel Aviv
Kealing
Bangladesh
Pakistan
Inaia
Nixon
Argument Over Woman Ties to Murder Charge
An argument over a woman led to the shooting of Peter J. Savage 18 at his residence. John M. Kulow 28 is jailed on a murder charge with bond set at 100 900. Savage died at St Luke's hospital after being shot with a 38 caliber revolver. Kulow claimed a knife-wielding intruder caused the gun to discharge. Savage had lived in Cedar Rapids the past year and was a carpenter born July 13 1968. Surviving relatives include his parents of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements are pending in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter J. Savage
First Avenue
John M. Kulow
Linn County
Bond
Suntay
Kulow
Savage
St. Luke's Hospital
Sunitay
Patlee Wal
Mona
Marco
King Savage Kulow
Mercy Hospital
Doctors Refuse To End Boycott In San Francisco
A San Francisco anesthesiologist spokesman says the local doctors will persist in their boycott over rising malpractice insurance costs. He notes four-fifths of private specialists are renewing, while about 40 anesthesiologists in private practice, 10 in Marin, and 100 in Alameda and Contra Costa counties are affected. The group vows to stay off the job until insured protections are assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Donald Walker
Franklin Hospital
Sie
Walker
San Francisco Medical Society
Marin County
Alameda
Contea Cos
Loot in New York Mail Theft Estimated in the Millions
Police and postal officials describe a daytime heist at the Times Square area post office nine figures worth of registered letters and valuables stolen from 11 sacks. Four gunmen seized bags, disarmed guards, and sped away in a panel truck toward the Lincoln Tunnel in under five minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times
Soule
Bau
Times Square
3Ard Street
Eighth Avenue
Amfluc
Buninéw
Tet Street
Lincoln Tunnel
Cambodia Killings Reported by UPI Intercept
UPI reports radio intercepts indicating 80 to 90 Cambodian officers and their wives were killed by the Khmer Rouge after Phnom Penh fell. White House spokesman Ron Nessen says Ford is deeply troubled and that executions appear to target Lon Nol era military officers and their spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Tis
Phnom Penh
White House
Ron Nessen
Nessen
Ford
Priv Marily
Lon Wol
Time
Newsweek
Lon Nol
U.S
Deficits Seen Grow as Social Security Faces Strains
The 1974 trustees report warns short and long term deficits will rise. Old Age and Disability Insurance will pay out more than payroll taxes this year, with a 3 billion dollar annual deficit and reserves exhausted by 1981. Trustees project a 4.4 percent average annual deficit over 75 years due to lower births and higher benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Fanr Sorial Security Trust Funds
Mailing Rebates Begin To Aid Economy In 1981
The first income tax rebate checks will be mailed this Thursday. Rebates range from 100 to 204 dollars for most taxpayers. In the first week Treasury regional offices plan to send out 13.7 million checks totaling 1.7 billion dollars. Early filers will receive rebates first with January filers getting within a week of 80. Those filing in January will see checks next week. Those who filed by the April 15 deadline will wait until June or July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mort
Treasury Department
Lom
Congress passes bill on food aid amid rising costs
The new law, cited as addressing consumer hardship, outlines allowances for purchasing essential goods. It mentions Bold and Coperlani as approved items under the program, though specifics on eligibility are limited in the text.
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