Nixon pledges full force to punish Hanoi in January 1973
Nixon pledged South Vietnamese officials in January 1974 that the United States would use full force to punish Hanoi violations of the Paris Peace agreement. A letter dated January 5, 1973, to Nguyen Van Thieu urged him to sign the Paris accord and warned of U S aid and military pressure if the settlement failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
United States
Hanoi
Nixon
South Vie
Nguyen van Li
Nguyen Ties Hung
South Vietnam
Thieu
White House
Ron Nesgen
Ford
Ee Vietnam
Saigon
Henry M. Jackson
Theia
Jackson
Associated Press
Hang
Congress
Nessen
Hung
Thien
Hon Nessen
Cambodia
Tax Cut Effects and Withholding Shifts discussed
The article covers the midyear economic outlook with Secretary Simon and economist James L. Pate stating the tax cut should spur recovery, while uncertainty remains on spending vs saving. Chrysler plans auto price rebates to boost purchase power as withholding tables shift next year to a 12 month spread, implying a potential annual tax increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Pate
Commerce Department
Chrysler Corp
Congress
Refugees From South Vietnam Move Toward U S as Aid Planned
More than 50 000 refugees progress toward the United States as officials discuss funding. Kissinger and Habib signal Congress will be urged to cover costs up to 500 million dollars to resettle refugees, with 60 000 to 70 000 possible entrants. Relocation sites include Camp Pendleton and Fort Chaffee, while Guam and Clark Air Base process arrivals. Evacuations involve U S Navy and 7th Fleet ships, and vaccination efforts respond to measles outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
South Vietnam
United States
Henry A.inger
Ford Administration
Congress
Kissinger
House “Appropriations
Philip C. Habib
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Philippines
Guam
Camp Pendleton
Calif
Ft. Chaffee
Ark
Eglin Air Force Base
Fla
United Nations
U.S. 7Th Fleet
U.S
Pentagon
Subic Bay
Thailand
Clark Air Base
Clark
Saigon
Vietnam fell to the Viet Cong in Saigon ending U.S. era
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops seized Saigon ending the Vietnam War era. A massive helicopter evacuation followed as U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin and about 900 Americans and 5800 Vietnamese were evacuated. Countries reconsider U.S. ties, while PrG and Hanoi hailed the victory. The Saigon embassy and palace faced looting and celebration as Minh surrendered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Hung
Saigon
Dienbienphu
U.S
Graham Martin
South
Syne Con Mina
Prices show mixed moves in market basket items in Chicago
The Chicago chain cut prices on up to 3 percent of items while 9 of 16 surveyed fell, losses ranged from 8 cents on tomato sauce to 18 cents on a 5 pound sugar sack. Despite declines, overall prices remain higher than a year earlier with the market basket up about 12.4 percent year over year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Market Basket
U.S. Department of Agriculture
U.S
USDA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Air Force
Nguyen Cao Ky
Blue Ridge
William F. Simon
Smokey
Fuge One
New Mexico
Goldie
Jess
Forest Service
Lincoln National Forest
Zoo
Theodore H. Reed
Reed
New
Pendleton
Marine
Cal
James Fyock
St. Chaffee
Flurrias
Weather Service
Indochina
Cam
Phnom Tndia
Sweden
Australia
Britain
Japan
PRG
Indira Gandhi
New York
Minh
U.N
Vietnam
Permanent Observer
Republic of Vietnam
Laog
Pathet Lao
Philippine
Ferdinand
Marcos
Tanjug
Sre
Worl
Ese
Unity Boulevard
Sidential Palace
Nguyen van Thieu
Ngo Dinh Diem
Duong van Minh
Big George
Virgil Partch
Clyde Narramore
Clyde M. Narramore
Atter Torate
Columbia University
New York City
Los Angeles County
Narramore
Narramore Christian Foundation
Rosemead
California
Rosemead Councilingmead Graduate School
United Countries
Moscow
Tin the Baptist Church
Southside
Virginia
Baptist Tabernacle
R. J. Barber JR
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