Kennedy urges continued U S arms flow to Israel
Senator Edward M. Kennedy urges the United States to resist world pressure and keep arming Israel, saying U S support is vital for peace and Israel’s defense. He spoke after a 10 day Middle East tour, highlighting U S commitment and fuel oil supply links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Brandeis University
U.S
Israel
United States
Gas price rise eyed under energy plan says Zarb
Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said a gallon of gasoline could cost about 70 cents under the administration energy proposals. He cited a 14 to 15 cent rise for gasoline and 6 to 8 cents for other products, with the average price increase around 10 cents. Zarb noted a 53 cent current price and mentioned tax breaks to soften the impact, and he acknowledged a standby gasoline rationing plan may be reviewed, including a possible nine gallons per driver per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Frank Zarb
Zarb
Ford
ABC
Federal Energy Administration
Feas
Vietnamese refugees arrive at new camp amid mixed American views
A Vietnamese refugee camp welcomes about 15 000 arrivals while many Americans express kindness and sympathy. Some fear job competition and housing strain as opponents question admission. An interpreter notes Californian opposition over unemployment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agenes
Very Geneeus
Phan Chi Bung
Dung
U.S
Laos Seeks Aid Ties With U S In Exchange Fund
Laos engages in talks with the United States over continuation of the Foreign Exchange Operations Fund as the Lao government requests pullout of U S aid personnel. Embassy officials warn aid tied to fund fate. Laos seeks self sufficiency but may require 5 to 10 years to finance foreign purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Agency For International Development
Exchange Fund
Beret
Hivhih
Ines
Laas
Rockefeller commission set to deliver CIA spying report
The Rockefeller Commission will meet to finalize a report for President Ford on alleged CIA domestic spying. The five month probe, expanded to include plots against foreign leaders, is described by Ronald Reagan as sensitive and factual, with findings on limited cases of overreach rather than massive activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Rockefeller Commission
CLA
Ford
Nelson A. Rockefeller
CIA
Commission
California
Ronald Reagan
John F. Kennedy
Fidel Castro
Senate Debates U S Foreign Policy After Indochina Fallout
The Senate opens a foreign and military policy debate after Congress returns from a 10 day recess. It centers on a $30 billion military procurement bill and may impact U S nuclear strategy and the Geneva talks resuming June 23. Senators Cranston Goldwater Byrd McClure push for diplomacy over force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ford
America
U.S
Geneva
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Europe
Asia
Middle East
Western Hemisphere
Sens
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Harry Byrd
I-Va
James A. McClure
Idaho
Senate
Drees
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Anaecia
Bettef US
Pe Maen
Doda Gap
U. S
Indochina