Saigon Has Better Chance Of Surviving Tightenings In Cambodia
Saigon is favored to survive as Cambodia and South Vietnam endure tightening strangleholds. Phnom Penh teeters under Khmer Rouge pressure while Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces target central Vietnam, cutting highways and isolating cities. US aid debate grows as Mekong supply lines fail, with observers split on Phnom Penh’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
U. S
Thailand
Congress
United States
Kissinger aims for slow pace in Middle East talks
Kissinger, meeting with Sadat in Aswan amid tight security, signals a cautious approach and says a settlement may take at least a week to clarify. He plans talks with Assad in Damascus and to brief Israel's cabinet, stressing no fixed American plan but possible ideas later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Aswan
Cairo
Kissinger
Sadat
Mohamed Abdel Ghany Gamasy
Ismail Fahmy
U.S
Joseph Sisco
Hermann Eilts
Damascus
Hafez Assad
Jerusalem
Sinai
Terrorist Survivor Claims Group Trained In Syria
Moussa Gumah, 23, the lone survivor of an eight man team that attacked Tel Aviv’s Savoy Hotel, says the group trained in Syria and departed Lebanon by small boats. He, wounded, described marine training in Latakia and the raid sequence that left 12 dead before Israeli forces ended the siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mougsa Gumah
Tel Aviv
Syria
Lebanon
Moussa Gumah
Beersheba
Gumah
Savoy Hotel
al Fatah
Latakia
Sur
Tyre
Israel
Building Acquisition After Review by Agencies
Rockwell obtained a 27.3 million appraisal for a building the government acquired. The Office of Management and Budget called it a white elephant and a building in search of a mission, yet the acquisition was approved. HUD opposed it due to lack of nearby low and moderate cost housing and transit, while EPA warned that automobile commuting from the site would worsen air quality in a critical air basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockwell
Brooks
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Housing and Urban Development Department
Environmental Protection Agency
March on Montgomery and Voting Rights Act Persists
In a speech at Brown's Chapel and remarks on past protests, Mrs. King stresses continued struggle for voting rights and economic security. She notes the 1965 Selma bloodshed and warns the Voting Rights Act would expire in August without congressional renewal. She urges voters to elect responsive officials to realize democracy fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ars
King
Brown's Chapel
Ford Faces Strong Opposition Over School Aid Cuts
Washington AP Ford seeks to trim long term federal education aid facing heavy Congressional resistance in 1975. Senate and House panels plan to use the new Budget Act to set priorities, arguing for higher education funding in 1976 and beyond. Mondale notes inflation effects show Ford underfunds by about $1 billion against current year levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
Senate
House
Colleges and
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Walter F. Mondale
Senate Budget Committee
Mondale
Library of Con
Gress
Minnesotan
National Education Association
Betty Ford Flare-Up Forces Temporary Activity Curtailment
Betty Ford, wife of President Ford, is experiencing a flare-up of a chronic arthritic condition and will curtail activities temporarily. White House physician says cancer checks remain normal and she continues chemotherapy with no side effects. Previous breast cancer surgery in September is not recurred, with regular four month checkups planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gerald R. Ford
White House
William M. Lukash
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Lukash
Ford
William Felts
George Washington University Medical School
Saudi Arabia Cuts Oil Output by 23.5 Percent
Beir uit report: Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest oil exporter, reduced crude production to 6.5 million barrels per day, down 23.5 percent from 1974. January output was 7.6 million bpd, with Aramco capacity at 11.2 million bpd. OPEC debates quotas, Saudi vetoes fixed limits, but agrees to supply demand driven cuts. Arab Press Service says OPEC plans monthly production coordination to avoid a market glut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Saudi Arabia
Middle East
Aramco
OPEC
Kuwait
Iran
Algeria
Libya
Iraq
Venezuela
Arab Press Service
Algiers
Campaign war chests and idle funds in Senate races
Adams led 36 House candidates with more than 25.00 left in campaign accounts, risking funds if unused before the next bid. Sen Edward W Brooke of Massachusetts shows 368,489 on hand after reelection, with 13 other senators above 25,000. In the presidential field Henry M Jackson leads with 932,722. Nixon 1972 committees report 1.6 million with debts of 561,327.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Richard M. Nixon
Texas Town Protests Power Rates
Residents and city leaders in Little Elm Texas staged a one day protest against rising electricity costs. About 90 homes and 22 street lights were darkened to save money while officials argued the rate hikes stem from natural gas costs, a point contested by local leaders and editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Elm
Tex
Texas
Denton County Electric Cooperative
Harold Price
Little Elm Tide
Jack Blalock
Brazos Electric Power Cooperative
Denton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khmer Rouge
Mekong
Phnom Pehn
Nancy
Philip Habib
John Gunther Dean
Phnom
Perh
Gerald Ford
Camp David
Betty Ford
Fred War
Ward
Time Magazine
Pagees
Jalal
I. Dept
Mervice
National Weather Service
Sunda
Great Plains
Pacific Coast
Rockies
Bulletin
Fandis
SU Eile Taal Et al
E and Trust Company
Der
Bee Federal
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