Begin Admitted for Observation in Israel but Not a Heart Attack
TEL AVIV Israel Menahem Begin 63 was admitted to a hospital cardiac section for observation after suffering a heart attack in late March and a three week stay in hospital. Doctors say he had not suffered a heart attack this time as he helped drive the Likud bloc to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Menahem Begin
Begin
Likud
Nixon considered pardons in Watergate final days
Nixon told David Frost in an interview quoted by Newsweek that he thought about pardoning all Watergate participants but rejected it to avoid inflaming the situation. Anne Morrow Lindbergh dedicates Lindbergh boyhood home as historic landmark in Minnesota. A highway patrol stop on I-20 in Forest Mississippi halts 15 suspected Mexican illegals and their driver, held for immigration review.
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New York
Richard Nixon
Nixon
David Frost
Newsweek Magazine
Little Falls
Minn
Charles A. Lindbergh
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Carter Aide Outlines Mexico Aid and Oil Bank Loans
Patrick J. Lucey, Carter's Mexico ambassador nominee, proposes U S financial help to Mexico and mobilizing international banks to fund loans for developing Mexico's oil reserves. In Texas, a supermarket manager's wife and infant were released after $585 was paid. three men sought. Texas toll rises with 14 violent deaths, half from traffic crashes and water sports incidents. Public hearing on seed regulation fees set for June 20 by Agricultural Commissioner Reagan Brown. A Colorado woman was arrested in Carrollton, Texas, on a conspiracy charge in Dr. Rulon C Allred's shooting death. Bail set at $150,000.
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Dallas
Patrick J. Lucey
Carter
Mexico
United States
Wisconsin
U.S. Senate
Fort Worth
Tex
Bill Kiker
Kiker
Texas
el Paso
Austin
Reagan Brown
Brown
Texas Seed Act
Texas Agriculture Department
Murray
Utah
Colorado
Carrollton
Rulon C. Allred
Nancy L. Chynoweth
Carter sacks general as aides head to Seoul talks
President Jimmy Carter dismisses Maj. Gen. John Singlaub for publicly criticizing the Korea policy and sends Gen. George Brown and Philip Habib to Seoul to discuss a phased troop withdrawal over four to five years. The move aims to ease South Korean acceptance while sparking concern over war memories and U.S. commitment.
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George Gedda
Associated Press
Washington
Korea
Carter
Seoul
Joint Chiefs of Staff
George Brown
State Department
Philip Habib
South Korea
Habib and Brown
John Singlaub
U.S
Singlaub
South
North Korea
Korean National Council of Churches
Park Chung-hee
THE
Korea Times
South Vietnam
Singlanb
Harold Brown
Vietnam
United States
Defense
Ugh
John K. Singlaub
Pentagon
White House
Young defends nonviolence in Zambia visit
Ambassador Andrew Young defended nonviolent methods for resolving southern Africa's racial issues before about 1500 students at the University of Zambia in Lusaka. The U N envoy faced hostile, Marxist leaning students who challenged U S policy as he prepared to meet Kenneth Kaunda and continue to Sudan on his second African tour.
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Rabat
Morocco
Hassan II
Zaire
Shaba
Ahmed Saraki
Dilolo
Angola
Lusaka
Zambia
Andrew Young
South Africa
Southern Africa
U.S
United Nations
Johannesburg
University of Zambia
Young
United States
Africa
Kenneth Kaunda
Kaunda
Sudan
Southern
Regulation may raise vegetable prices and shrink crops
Federal EPA pesticide registration rules with crop specific labels push testing and high costs onto chemical firms. Experts warn growers and homeowners face higher prices and reduced variety, with mushrooms berries and specialty fruits most at risk as some products are dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Pettit
Associated Press
Harrisburg, Pa
Environmental Protection Agency
Winand Hock
Pennsylvania State University
Ed Hopkins
Pennsylvania
Women push for veterans benefits for wartime service
Former WASPs who flew 60 million miles in World War II lead a push in Congress for veterans benefits denied to World War I and II women. Other groups include Signal Corps members, Merchant Marines, Red Cross and WACs seeking pensions, VA hospital care, and GI loan eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry T. Baulch
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Congress
Womens Army Service
Army Signal Corps
Senate Veterans Affairs Committee
Ray Roberts
Dtex
House Veterans Affairs Committee
Merchant Marine
Red Cross
Women's Auxiliary Corps
Wacs
Veterans Administration
Mark Hannaford
D-Calif
Detroit Father Reunites With Daughters After 18 Years
Victor Herman, 61, a former Ford employee born in Detroit, spent 18 years in Siberian labor camps after staying in the USSR. Now back in the United States with his two daughters Svetlana and Janna, he plans to bring them from Russia to live in a Detroit suburb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Soviet Union
United States
New York
Victor Herman
Daugher
Svetlana
Siberia
Janna
Herman
Ford
Russia
Galina
America
Moscow
Senate farm bill would extend food stamps and set crop supports
The Senate Agriculture Committee advances a large farm bill costing about 4 billion annually through 1982 for wheat, feed grains, cotton, rice and soybeans. It would extend food stamps two years and modify eligibility to allow free stamps for low income households. The measure also includes disaster relief, peanut subsidies, dairy payments, and five year average costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffrey Mills
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Senate Agriculture Committee
Carter
Herman Talmadge
D-Ga
Agriculture Committee
House
Soviets vie with U S over Helsinki rights pact
The United States and NATO gather evidence of Soviet human rights violations under the Helsinki accords while Moscow readies a counter offense. The directorate cites jailing dissenters and harassment of Soviet Jews among alleged breaches as Belgrade prepares a Helsinki review. British Tass reporters notably arrive in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
United States
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
NATO
Israel
Moscow
U.S
Tass
Belfast
Northern Ireland
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Eddie Egan
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