First Swine Flu Shots Given Across Nation
The first swine flu shots began, marking the largest immunization drive in U S history. Health officials in several states voiced uncertainty about vaccine supplies and delivery schedules. The CDC planned a formal start at a Indianapolis health fair with other sites, including Massachusetts where residents at Maristhill Nursing Home in Waltham would receive vaccines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Lokken
Associated Press
America
National Center For Disease Control
Indianapolis
Maristhill
Waltham
Boston
Massachusetts
Stuart H. Shapiro
State Department of Health
Q and A on recycling cans and local police questions
The Westchester Mail informs readers that all aluminum cans and clean bi metal containers are worth 15 cents per pound. It outlines how to identify aluminum with a tag and notes dates for future visits. It also covers police job inquiries, diving classes, and handling nighttime disturbances with police observations and direct calls for disruption times.
Carters Guests Of Big Georgia Company In 1972
Former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter and family stayed several days at Cabin Bluff, a Brunswick Pulp and Paper Co facility in southeast Georgia, in late November 1972 to discuss merging the state Forestry Commission with the Department of Natural Resources. Records show Carter, his daughter Amy, sons Chip and Jeff, and Caron Griffin signed the guest book, with visits lasting about three to four days. The facility, a 50 000 acre pine plantation, hosted meetings and recreation, and the company covered all expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbine
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Amy
Cabin Bluff
Georgia
Brunswick Pulp and Paper Co
Jack Murdock
State Forestry Commission
Department of Natural Resources
Murdock
Chip
Jeff Carter
Caron Griffin
Hawkinsville
Carters
Nuclear ship Long Beach enters Auckland harbor amid protest
New Zealand police clear a path as the nuclear powered cruiser Long Beach sails into Auckland harbor. A squadron of small protest boats were moved to allow the U S vessel to enter peacefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
New Zealand
United States
Long Beach
Presidents debate race heats as Carter and Ford clash
President Carter attacks Ford's Middle East policy as he campaigns in the Northeast. President Ford stays in Washington meeting foreign ministers while facing a Watergate probe into his congressional campaign finances. Ford vows no diversion of funds and hopes the special prosecutor closes the case quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Riley
Associated Press
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Carter
Northeast
Middle East
Washington
White House
Sen
Walter Mondale
GOP
Michigan
Watergate
Levi Approved Ford Finances Investigation
Atty Gen Edward Levi and top Justice officials handed the Watergate prosecutor the information that started his investigation into President Ford's congressional campaign finances. An informant's allegation led FBI to refer the case to Ruff, with probes into Kent County and Grand Rapids campaign records. Ford denies any diversion of funds and calls Ruff's inquiry fair and nonpolitical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward H. Levi
Justice Department
Watergate
Ford
Department
FBI
Grand Rapids
Mich
Levi
Atty
Harold R. Tyler
Clarence M Kelley
Charles Ruff
Tyler
Ruff
Mant
Kent County
CIA considered Oswald as contact for Soviet intel
Newly released CIA documents show an undetermined officer stated the agency “showed intelligence interest” in Lee Harvey Oswald and discussed arranging interviews three days after Kennedy's assassination. A separate Warren Commission note reveals Allen Dulles advised cautious denial of Oswald ties, while Helms testified in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lee Harvey Oswald
Soviet Union
CIA
Warren Commission
Richard Welms
Oswald
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
Associated Press
Allen Dulles
Dulles
Helms
Error May Have Aided Recession Controversy Surfaces
A Census Bureau dispute centers on a suspected multibillion dollar error in the M-3 backlog measure, potentially understating unfilled orders and exaggerating the economic downturn in 1973 74. Officials dispute a coverup, noting revisions will be released and the issue remains under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Census Bureau
Bureau
Census Bureau
John Kendrick
Commerce Department
Pound's Drop Buoys U.S. Tourists in Britain
The pound decline makes Britain a cheaper destination for American travelers as dollars stretch further for tweeds, silver, and cashmere while British buyers face higher costs. The currency slide raises concerns for Britons about inflation and living costs, with IMF loan news offering only a temporary respite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Peipert
Associated Press
London
Britain
Europe
International Monetary Fund
Confederation of British Industry
CBI
Also Mentioned on This Page
WA AC
S.F. A
Civil Service Commission
YWCA
Gatewood
Tinker
Police Department
Big Georgia Company
Epneta
Ford Finances
Bob Dole
John Bullock
Economist
Bullock
Ratherhhan
U.S