Ford to Seek Mideast Military and Economic Aid
President Ford plans to ask Congress for Mideast military and economic aid as a follow up to the Sinai accord. He signed a resolution approving civilian staffing in Sinai and indicated forthcoming aid requests to sustain U.S. relations with Middle East nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Mideast
Washington
Congress
Sinai
Middle East
White House
Oval Office
United States
U.S
Middle
Economic conference makes progress toward new world order
Paris A day old preparatory meeting of industrial and developing nations reports great progress toward a 27 nation Paris conference on December 16. Undersecretary Charles Robinson says a broad mandate for four commissions on energy raw materials development and finance will guide negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles Robinson
Robinson
United States
Industrial delegations map to December conference
At a preparatory meeting the United States Japan and the European Common Market lead three delegations. Seven Third World nations Algeria Brazil India Iran Saudi Arabia Venezuela and Zaire join. They agreed the December conference will include eight participants from the industrialized world and 19 developing countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Algeria
Brazil
India
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Venezuela
Zaire
Syria shifts arms sourcing from Russia toward France
U S officials report Syria reducing Moscow reliance by buying 15 French helicopters and about 2000 antitank missiles in a first Western arms deal in over a decade. Britain assist mayfinance U S tank and artillery purchases captured in North Vietnam. Egypt broadens Westward weapons ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Syria
Russia
France
U.S
North Vietnam
Moscow
Damascus
Soviet Union
Egypt
Cuban embargo costs rise as effectiveness wanes
The Commerce Department released a 67 page study saying the 13 year Cuba embargo grows pricier for the United States while its impact declines. It cites higher sugar prices boosting Cuba's purchasing power and notes the unilateral policy remains costly but still relatively small in overall terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
United States
Commerce Department
Caribbean
Dutch American and Soviet economist share 1975 Nobel in Economics
Tjalling Koopmans of Yale and Leonid Kantorovich of the Soviet Union win the 1975 Nobel Prize in Economic Science for work on optimum allocation of scarce resources. Prize worth 630000 kronor will be split between them. Sakharov wins the Peace Prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Royal Academy of Science
Tjalling C. Koopmans
Yale University
Leonid Kantorovich
Soviet Union
Andrei Sakharov
Kantorovich
Koopmans
Sakharov
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Kremlin
s’Graveland
Netherlands
University of Utrecht
University of Leiden
Netherlands Economics University
Rotterdam
League of Nations
United States
New York University
Princeton
University of Chicago
Yale
Cowles Foundation For Research
Mathematics Institute
Soviet Academy of Science
Novosibirsk
Siberia
Swedish Academy
Emperor Hirohito returns home to Japan from U S visit
Emperor Hirohito landed in Tokyo after a two week trip to the United States. He expressed deep appreciation to President Ford and Americans for the warm reception. He said he was happy to see the United States on the eve of its bicentennial and praised its heritage, activity, and natural beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hirohito
Japan
United States
Ford
Trudeau imposes strict wage and price controls in Canada
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announced nationwide wage and price restraints to affect the top 1,500 firms, all firms with over 500 employees, construction firms over 20 workers, 450,000 federal workers, and fee earning professionals. A special administrator will roll back excessive increases as legislation goes to Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Trudeau
China accuses U S of interference over Tibetan exile activities
China denounces U S actions as undisguised interference in its internal affairs and a violation of the 1972 Shanghai agreement. Hsinhua cites U S refusal to close the New York Tibetan exile office and to ban a Tibetan tour, urging protests after State Department replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
U. S
United States
Nixon
Shanghai
Chou En-lai
Hsinhua
Henry A. Kissinger
Peking
Information Department
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Kissinger
Tibet
Province
U.S
New York
State Department
Washington
Negotiator named in Ireland kidnapping case
Dutch industrialist Herrema’s kidnappers in Dublin named labor leader Phillip Flynn as their go‑between with Ferenka Steel. They dropped mediator Father O Mahoney after police actions and suspected taps on his phone. The gang contacted Dublin services union as they demanded release of two IRA prisoners and an English heiress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Herrema
Phillip Flynn
Heri
Ferenka Steel Co
Father O'Mahoney
O'Mahoney
Herre
Lin
Gover Services Union
Dr. Herrema
Dutchman
Com
Denar
Bridget Rose Dugda
Revolut
Lit
Libya
Keogh Plans vary. Maryland National offers options
Not all Keogh Plans are the same. Maryland National is one of the few financial institutions that provides multiple options to tailor the best plan for you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Keogh
Maryland National
Maryland National’s Trust Department
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Linz
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House
World News
Ade
Boup & Saladues
Eon Buffet
Friv & Seturdeys
Mort
FAMAY
Emperor Hirohito
W. Lexington
Towson Plaza
Westview
Columbia
Reisterstown Road Plaza
Harundale Harford Mall
Frederick Towne Mall
Salisbury Valley Mall
Golden Ring Mall
Eugene J. Keogh
Independent Salesmen
Chartas
Maryland National Ban
FDIC
Frederick County
Frederick
Market St
Rosemont Ave
Monocacy Village
Jefferson
Main St
MT. Airy
S. Main St
Nee Ae
Janes
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