Buy Sell Resources My Office Chinese Exporter
    Sell Buy Corporation Information      
Home > Resources
Manage  
China financial futures exchange set up in Shanghai
Apple's iMac feels the need for speed
China Life to go listed in A-share market following ICBC
China tightens land supply to curb economic overheating
Textile export profits to shrink as yuan appreciates
Challenges latent in China's rosy trade prospect
carve out  
Instant noodles use up one-tenth of China's wheat crop
Microsoft designs a school system
One trillion yuan spent on western infrastructure
ICBC to raise up to US$19 billion in possible record-setting IPO
Hong Kong Disneyland falls short of 5.6 million visitor target
China eyes coalmine killer gas for new energy source
Industry  
China strives to become int'l service outsourcing powerhouse
Supercomputer aiming for petaflop
Premier Wen confident in long-term economic boom
China Mobile, BOC sign 2008 Olympics co-op deal
China Telecom, SMG launch Internet TV service
Northwest Cargo company granted additional frequencies to China
 
Ford admitted to hospital for testing 
LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Former President Ford was admitted to the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota on Tuesday for "testing and evaluation," his office said in a statement.

The statement gave no details on why the 93-year-old former chief executive went to the clinic in Rochester, about 75 miles southeast of Minneapolis.

"No further releases or updates are anticipated prior to early next week," said the statement issued from his office in Beaver Creek, Colorado. Ford also has a home in Rancho Mirage, California.

Mayo Clinic spokesman John Murphy confirmed the statement but said he had no additional information.

Last month, Ford spent a few days in Colorado's Vail Valley Medical Center because of shortness of breath. In January, he was hospitalized for 12 days in Rancho Mirage for treatment of pneumonia.

He suffered two small strokes five years ago.

Ford became the nation's oldest living former president after the death of Ronald Reagan in 2004.

Ford was House minority leader when President Nixon chose him to replace Spiro Agnew as vice president in 1973, when Agnew resigned. Ford became president on August 9, 1974, when Nixon resigned amid the Watergate scandal.


Contact us | About us | Link
Copyright Notice © 2004-2006,eng.863171.com Corporation and its licensors. All rights reserved.