Blood program explains welfare patient blood costs and coverage
The High Point Thomasville Blood Program uses shared costs for collecting processing storing and shipping blood with a 10 pint fee per unit to patients? family. Donors may gain coverage via individual donor six months or two gallon certificates or participating organization plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Anon. A
High Point
Neal Hadley
Red Cross
Preserving baby shoes alternatives and a Boots Randolph address
A reader asks about preserving baby shoes without bronzing and another option with plastic embedding. Florida firm Art-Vue, Inc. cannot embed baby shoes due to dye reactions. suggests embedding tiny birth heads in Lucite blocks. Boots Randolph records with RCA at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. A cleaning tip uses warm water and baking soda to lift cat stain on carpet without staining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Art-Vue, Inc
N.E. 75Th St
Miami
P. O
Boots Randolph
RCA Corporation
Rockefeller Plaza
New York
N.Y
Inflation Up To 6.2 Percent In First Quarter
The Commerce Department reports GNP rose $30.3 billion in Q1 1972 at an 11.8 percent rate while inflation climbed 6.2 percent, the highest since late 1970. Administration says post-freeze inflation bulge subsiding though still a major challenge. Personal income also revised higher for February and March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Nixon
Department
Commerce
Peter G. Peterson
Peterson
Russians Blame Soviet Union for Vietnam War
Republican leaders in Washington accuse the Soviet Union of causing the Vietnam conflict and aiding North Vietnam. Senator Barry Goldwater urges Senate support for Nixon's retaliatory air raids and plans to introduce a resolution. Senator Gordon Allott joins to label Kremlin rulers as responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Senate
Nixon
Gordon Allott
R-Corp
North Vietnam
Kremlin
Goldwater
U S Destroyers Hit by MIGs and Torpedo Boats
U S destroyers faced an air sea battle off the North Vietnam coast as North Vietnamese MIGs and torpedo boats attacked. One enemy plane was shot down, two torpedo boats possibly sunk, and a destroyer was hit with four sailors wounded. The Sterett engaged and reportedly sank the two enemy vessels with gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
North Vietnam
Sterett
Central Vietnam battles mark major phase of offensive
North Vietnamese forces surged along the central coast near Binh Dinh overrunning a South Vietnamese battalion headquarters at Hoai An and Landing Zone Orange. U.S. air power resumed heavy strikes on southern targets while Hanoi is reportedly blocked from bombing above the 20th parallel. American advisers were evacuated from Hoai An and Orange as engagements spread across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
North Vietnam
Binh Dinh
Central Highlands
Saigon
Hoai An
Orange
South Vietnam
Pony
Panhandle
Hanoi-Haiphong
Washington
Nixon
Hanoi
Apollo 16 astronauts begin six day lunar orbit mission
Apollo 16 crewmates John W. Young Charles M. Duke Jr and Thomas K. Mattingly II launched into lunar orbit after system checks and photos of the cratered target. They will later transfer to the lunar module Orion for a Descartes crater landing to study volcanic history and lunar atmosphere in a 73 hour surface mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Mattingly
Lunar
Ation
Earth
Casper
Young
Duke
Orion
Descartes
Bloody Sunday verdict questions fault on both sides
Britain's top judge Widgery faulted both Catholic marchers and British troops over the Londonderry Bloody Sunday killings. He said the first shot came from a sniper, some soldiers acted rashly, and the organizers of the illegal march helped create a dangerous clash. The report sparked renewed debate over IRA actions and British rule in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Londonderry
Edward Heath
Widgery
Ation
Irish Republican Army
Northern Ireland
Bernadette Devlin
Lon’s
Bogside
Miss Devlin
House of Commons
Ulster
IRA
Joseph McCann
McCann
Belfast
Connally Opposes Tax Reform Amid Debt Pressure
Treasury Secretary John B. Connally warned that major tax reform in 1972 could stall recovery and trigger an international monetary crisis. Rep. Henry S. Reuss and fellow Democrats pressed to close loopholes while opposing an earlier debt-ceiling increase, saying the administration would face the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
John B. Connally
Connally
Henry S. Reuss
Dwis
Nixon
Congress
Reuss
Connally and Reuss Clash Over Tax Reform Prospects
The dialogue centers on the 1969 tax reform and its alleged link to recession. Connally argues reformers lack votes and warns against further borrowing, while Reuss blames Nixon policies for the downturn and defends essential tax provisions for various sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
Reuss
Secretary of the Treasury
Press Feels Growing Hostility From Government Toward Press
The American Society of Newspaper Editors reports a rising climate of hostility and secrecy in government toward the press. The briefing cites subpoenas and court orders affecting news sources, mentions the Pentagon Papers, and notes pending Supreme Court rulings on confidentiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Associated Press
Washington
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Freedom of Information Committee
United States
The
ASNE
Robert M. White II
Mexico, Mo
Ledger
Pentagon
House of Representatives
Columbia Broadcasting System
Ees
Supreme Court
New York Times
Earl Caldwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enterprise
Anon
James Jones
Jimmie
Cassell Street
Public Works Street Department
Carl Wills
Yackety Sax
Demilitarized Zone
Gulf of Tonkin
Route 13
Apollo
Arthur L. Gavshon