White House lists 28 billion in proposed cuts
The White House circulated a private inch thick list of budget reductions to Cabinet officers and agency heads. Treasury Secretary Simon said the list slows federal spending growth not a cutback and excludes Social Security school lunches medicare veterans benefits. President Ford seeks $28 billion in tax cuts paired with matching spending cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Ford
Congress
Treasury
William E. Simon
Paul H. O'Neill
Office of Management and Budget
Simon
Nbc-Tv
Today Show
O’ Neill
OMB
Ron Nessen
Nessen
Ford to ask Congress for Mideast aid after Sinai accord
President Ford prepares requests for military and economic aid to Middle East partners. He signed a resolution authorizing 200 American civilians to Sinai early warning stations and said Congress will be consulted soon on further aid to sustain U S relations and diplomatic momentum stemming from the Sinai agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
Mideast
Sinai
U.S
Middle East
White House
Oval Office
United States
Henry A. Kissinger
Israel
Iran
Egypt
Nobel prize awarded to Koopmans and Kantorovich in economics
Tjalling C. Koopmans of Yale and Leonid Kantorovich of the Soviet Union share the 1975 Nobel Prize in Economic Science for advances in optimum allocation of resources. The award, worth 630000 kronor, follows the Peace Prize given to Andrei Sakharov, signaling a rare Kremlin dilemma over concurrent honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Swedish
Royal Academy of Science
Tjalling C. Koopmans
Yale University
Leonid Kantorovich
Soviet Union
Andrei Sakharov
Kantorovich
Koopmans
Sakharov
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Rift Between Ford and Rockefeller Over U.S. Aid for New York City
The dispute centers on whether the federal government should aid New York City. Ford rejects federal bailout while Rockefeller urges short term aid conditioned on a balanced budget by 1978. Rockefeller’s proposal surprised White House aides who say the vice president acts independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Rockefeller
U.S
New York City
Washington
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Congress
White House
Treasury
William E. Simon
Economics
William Seidman
Nessen
Nelsen
Oswald Ruby Inquiry Opened by House Unit
A House subcommittee opens public hearings into FBI ties to Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby before Kennedy's assassination. The panel will probe whether evidence was withheld from the Warren Commission, with testimony from senior FBI officials and possible subpoenas of field agents. The inquiry focuses on destroyed Oswald letters, Ruby as a paid FBI informant, and pre assassination warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas M. Horrock
Times News Service
Washington
House
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Lee Harvey Oswald
Jack Ruby
John F. Kennedy
Congress
Warren Commission
Oswald
Don Edwards
D-Calif
Civil and Constitutional Rights Subcommittee
Edwards
FBI
Edward
J. Edgar Hoover
Dallas
Bureau
William Walter
New Orleans
Kennedy
Redskins Triumph Over Cardinals In Big Season Opener
The Redskins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 27 to 17 last night in a key early-season win. Details and photos appear in today’s Sports Section. Also note the Festival of Leaves runs this weekend in Brent Royal with 2,500 books at 25¢ or less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Redskins
Mike Thomas
Redskins
St. Louis
Thomas
St. Louis Cardinals
Brent Royal
Peemse
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Miles Cory
Winchester
Holiday Lake
Stephens City
John O. Kane
Ternoon
Frederick County
Kremlin
Manassas
Continental Telephone Co
Prince William County
Communications Workers of America
ConTel
Skins
Gene Rhodes
Louisville
Jefferson County
Bob Yates
Pleasure Ridge Park High School
Fern Creek High
Concerned Parents, Inc
Modernage
Oswald, Ruby
Abby
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