Nixon faces postoperative shock linked to blood loss
New York dispatch reports former President Richard Nixon in critical condition with postoperative shock from disrupted blood circulation. Doctors note possible influence of preexisting vein issues, extensive leg clots, anticoagulant therapy, and emotional stress from Watergate titling his mood and vascular system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Lega
Wye
White House
Rose Garden
Watergate
Laater
Ronald Ziegler
New Orleans
Brussels
Middle East
Arab World
Moscow
Nixon Critical After Vein Clip Surgery
Former president Nixon remained on anticoagulant therapy after a vein clip was implanted to prevent clots from reaching the heart or lungs. Doctors described the operation as safe but warned of high risk due to large anticoagulant doses and preexisting phlebitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lungren
Nixon
White House
Walter Tkach
Ile
Mortors
Cungren
Esday
Richard M. Nixon
Eldon Hickman
John C. Lungren
Bob Shumway
Kent Nenderson
Nixon health scare and resignation near end of presidency
The ailing president faced a phlebitis and thromboembolism during 1974, endured secrecy about his condition, and broke down in tears before announcing his resignation after surgery to address a dangerous blood clot in Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Tkach
White House
Long Beach
Supreme Court to review death penalty ban asks nationwide appeal
The Supreme Court will hear Jesse Thurman Fowler's Raleigh case as part of NAACP challenges to capital punishment. About 149 inmates nationwide on death row could be affected. North Carolina has the most with 49. Oral arguments likely early next year as debates over arbitrary application continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Jesse Thurman Fowler
Raleigh
Nlc
NAACP
North Carolina
Georgia
Laks Monge
Colorado
Sor
Supreme Court
Bave
Tal
Fowler
North Carolin
Justice Department
House Mobis
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King
Maryland
Baltimore
Richard M. Nixon
Warren EB. Burger
Harry 4. Blackmun
Wiliam I. Rehnquist
Lewis F. Powell
Ford reshapes energy leadership with new cabinet posts
President Ford announces Andrew B. Gibson to head Energy department replacing Sawhill and Robert Seamans to lead Energy Research and Development Agency. BIE Anders named Nuclear Regulatory Commission chair. Dixy Ray to oceans and environment post. Sawhill offered a different assignment. Marton to chair Energy Resources Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Andrew B. Gibson
Commerce
Federal Maritime Administration
Sawhill
Robert Seamans
Air Force
National Aerongutics and Space Agency
New Energy Research and Development Agency
Bie Anders
Atomic Energy Commmission
New Nuclear Regulatory Commission
AEC
Gyo
Dixy Gee Ray
Marton
Energy Resources Council
Nydybey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegham
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Cald
Wed
Get
Eldon B. Hickman
Ucla School of Medicine
Memorial Medical Center
Wiley Barker
Loneren
Nixon Health
U.S. Supreme Court
Moonumea
Ageng
FEA
Pennsylvania
Seiko
Lakewood
Lakewood al del Amo
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