Church relief plan aims to spur federal action
The United Methodist Church relief agency pledges about 200000 for famine relief and 1000 metric tons of winter wheat to India in late January to prompt broader federal action. Lutherans, Church World Service, NCC groups and Reform Judaism push for immediate, expanded relief and policy support, stressing hunger as a moral issue and urging legislative efforts.
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UPI
United Methoist Church Relief Agency
Ford Administration
India
Lutheran World Relief
Church World Service
J. Harry Haines
Methodist Committee On Relief
World Food Conference
Rome
Ford
New York
National Council of Churches
NCC
World Service
Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Albert Arent
Reform Movement
Commission On Social Action
Religious leaders condemn U S Viet accord violations
An interfaith group of 36 leaders says the United States is breaking the Vietnam peace agreement and urges Paris pledges be honored. The letter, signed by figures like Ralph Abernathy and Rev Coffin, calls for a National Assembly to Save the Peace Agreement in Washington January 25 to 27.
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UPL
United States
Vietnam
Paris
Hanoi
Haiphong
Thieu
Indochina
Bangladesh
Sahel
America
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Congress
Saigon
Ralph Abernathy
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
James Armstrong
United Methodist
The
Dakotas
William Sloane Coffin Jr
Yale University
Eugene Carson Blake
World Council of Churches
Tmobart McAfee Brown
Stanford University
John H. Burt
Episcopal Diocese of
Ohio
Dorothy Donnelly
National Coalition of American Nuns
Thomas Gumpleton
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
Detroit
Poverty study in Arkansas undermines culture of poverty theory
A detailed USDA study in Madison Arkansas challenges the culture of poverty notion for rural Black residents. It finds transportation barriers rather than cultural failings hinder employment, with 985 residents and 75 percent in economic poverty. Blacks showed willingness to work and move, and elected Black officials reflect rising political power.
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UPI
Delta
Arkansas
Agriculture Department
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Ark
Memphis
Tenn
Eccomte Research Service
Ford Foundation
South
Sterling North Dies at 68 in Morristown Nursing Home
Sterling North, author of So Dear to My Heart and Rascal, died Saturday night in a Morristown New Jersey nursing home after a long illness. He was 68 and a Morristown native who wrote over 30 novels and held editorial posts at Chicago Daily News, New York Post, and New York World Telegram and Sun. He is survived by his widow Gladys, a daughter Ariel of St. Louis, and a son David of Washington, D.C.
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Rascal
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Walt Disney Studios
Chicago Daily News
New York Post
New York World Telegram and Sun
Gladys
Ariel
St. Louis
David
Washington, D.C
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