Nixon May Get 3000 Dollar Pension Hike If Ford Approves
The pension for former presidents could rise by 3000 dollars to 60000 annually if President Ford signs a bill granting a cost of living raise to lawmakers and top federal officials. Ford backs a five percent raise, contingent on Congress approval, affecting about 17000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Ford
Office of Management and Budget
Congress
Nixon
Senate
House
Hearst
San Francisco
Catherine Hearst
Patricia Hearst
Harrisburg
Randolph A. Hearst
San Francisco Examiner
FBI
Hearsts
Patty
Vail
Colo
White House
Jack Anderson
Atty
Richard G. Kleindienst
Harry S. Dent Sr
Wendell Wyatt
R-Ore
Anderson
Virginia official counters Kennedy claim on rural doctor shortage
Edgar M. Fisher of the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care rebuts Kennedy and cites Virginia’s proven program. He notes 800 physicians steered to rural areas and family practice residencies expanding, with 129 doctors available for 200 openings in the state. King and Queen County lacks a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
U. S
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Edgar M. Fisher
Virginia Council On Health and Medical Care
Kennedy
Fisher
Senate
McLean
King and Queen
Miami Beach Faces Ghost Town if Funds Aren't Found
Miami Beach leaders warn the resort will become a ghost town unless immediate money is secured for beach restoration and promotional campaigns. Herbert Schiffman urges the City Council to approve emergency funding and new attractions as visitors desert the city this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Herbert Schiffman
New Deal Farm Policy Aims to Raise Prices by Curtailing Surplus
The New Deal's farm program (1933-38) paid farmers to cut output, reducing surpluses and lifting market prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Deal
Mixed U S balance of payments signals in flux
The Commerce Department reported mixed results for U S international money flow. Net liquidity balance showed a 1 2 billion surplus for April June versus 2 9 billion in Q1 while official reserve transactions posted a 1 6 billion deficit, an improvement from 3 3 billion. Officials note difficulties under floating rates and plan revisions with the basic data later this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
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