Doctors Strike Continues Prompting Hospital Action and Legislation
Medical doctors in several states continue a strike after rejecting hospital offers to cover malpractice premiums. In California the dispute triggers potential legal action against doctors refusing to man operating rooms as hearings begin on eight malpractice bills. Illinois proposes a 500000 cap on settlements while Michigan plans state backed insurance for 3000 doctors. In South San Francisco 600 teachers vote to strike for higher pay amid a 19 percent district offer versus a seven percent demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hahn
Sacramento
Assembly
Leo T. McCarthy
San Francisco Bay Area
McCarthy
Robert McLennan
R-Downey
Ways and Means
McLennan
Assembly Finance and Insurance Committee
Illinois
Senate
Michigan
SOUTH
Kissinger warns Turkey aid hinges on Cyprus progress
Secretary of State Kissinger told Turkish leaders the House will likely oppose lifting the arms aid ban until negotiators show gains on Cyprus. He cited slow progress, urged Turkey to accelerate moves toward settlement, and said he remains cautiously optimistic about progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Kissinger
Turkey
Ankara
Henry A. Kissinger
House of Representatives
Cyprus
U.S
Ihsan Sabri Caglayangis
Caglayangil
Foreign Ministry
Washington
Senators Split On Israel Letter And U N Action
Senator Javits and Schweiker defended the Israel letter but Mansfield Percy and others declined to sign. Ambassador Seals warned that a Third World move to expel Israel from the U N could trigger U S retaliation and harm U N support. Seals said nonaligned nations are wary of confrontations though a punitive step could ruin progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob K. Javits
Israel
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Mike Mansfield
Charles H. Percy
R-Ill
Ford
Percy
John A. Seals
U.S
United Nations
General Assembly
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Scali
United States
World Organization
U.N. General Assembly
Seali
Havana
Seals
Congress
Airline settles illegal gift case with CAB
American Airlines and the Civil Aeronautics Board reached a proposed settlement over disbursing 275000 in corporate funds to elected officials. The plan includes a large fine. CAB officials expect a full board decision next week. The 275000 includes 55000 paid to Nixon's 1972 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Airlines
Civil Aeronautics Board
American
Washington Post
CAB
New York
Richard Nixon
George Spater
Watergate Special Prosecutor's Office
Watergate
Soviet cancer virus found as potential vaccine advance
Moscow reports Boris Lapin of the Academy of Medical Sciences isolation of a blood cancer virus from ape experiments. An institute official said experimental vaccine samples exist at Sukhum i Black Sea base and two years more may be needed to confirm readiness for immunization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Boris Lapin
Academy of Medical Sciences
Institute of Experimental Pathology and Therapy
Sukhumi
Black Sea
Brown seeks new firing OK to overturn ruling
Gov. Brown announced plans to overturn a judge's ruling that blocks appointing a new North Coast Regional Commission member. He had ousted John M. Mayfield and faced questions about prior removals, with appeals sought to the state courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Brown
L. R. ‘Budd’ Thomas
Eureka
John M. Mayfield
Ukiah
North Coast Regional Commission
Mayfield
Houston Flournoy
Superior Court
Curtis E. Wetter
Wetter
South Coast Regional Commission
Donald B. Bright
la Mirada
Long Beach
Donald W. Phillips
Evelle Younger
District Court of Appeal
San Francisco
State Supreme Court
UC Davis Chancellor Blocked by Protesting Students
About 50 to 60 students demanded the rehiring of Korean anthropology professor Kenne Chang and blocked Chancellor James Meyer from entering his office. The protests spilled onto campus, with a campus police car briefly blocked and a hood cracked, while officials reiterated the tenure decision is final and changes would require systemwide action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
Kenne Chang
Chang
UC Davis
John McGee
McGee
Ron Yu
Donald Swain
Reds ban literature in Saigon spreads censorship
In Saigon the new government ordered the prohibition of sale or possession of any literature from the former regime. The move halted most bookstores and stalls as citizens rushed to buy remaining reading material. Markets locked unsold books behind steel doors while Cong Ly and Le Loi streets grew quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon Upi
Saigon
Cong Ly
le Loi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camp Pendleton
Nguyen the Hung
Nguyen Thi Kieu Anh
Phuong van Hai
Nguyen Thi Tuyet Oanh
UPI
Southland
Britain
France
Chicago
KNS
Richard Daley
South Vietnam
Cholon
Hong Kong
Singapore
Lee
Keers
Munday
Twaes
Long Beach Blvd
L.A
San Bernardino
Orange
Fresno
Arizona
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