Ambassador Davies slain as Cypriot mob attacks U S Embassy
The American ambassador to Cyprus Rodger Davies was shot dead when Greek Cypriots attacked the U S Embassy in Nicosia protesting U S Cyprus policy. Clerides announced the death on Cyprus Radio as riot police struggled to control the mob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cyprus
Rodger P. Davies
U.S
Nicosia
Glafcos Clerides
Davies
Cyprus Radio
TerHorst
Ford
Henry A. Kissinger
White House
Chicago
Clerides
Eoka-B
Enosis
Greece
Kissinger
America
United States
Turkey
Congress Decides Today On Economy Task Force
Congress moves toward passage of Ford requested inflation monitoring task force with 25 staffers and a cabinet-led panel, amid bipartisan skepticism. The House also debates a $20 billion six year mass transit bill, with Ford pressing for $11 billion to $15.8 billion range. Senate aims to end debate on a consumer protection agency and adjourns on Thursday.
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Washington
Ford
Congress
House
Senate
John H. Rousselot
California
Presi
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
American Automobile Association
AAA
Consumer Protection Agency
Ford appoints Roudebush VA chief at Chicago speech
President Ford named Richard S. Roudebush of Indiana as administrator of Veterans Affairs at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Chicago. He pledged strong defense and budget discipline while promising to improve VA service and veteran education amid inflation concerns.
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Chicago
Ford
Richard S. Roudebush
Indiana
Veterans Affairs
America
Veterans of Foreign Wars
U.S
Senate
O’hare International
Cook County
Roudebush
VFW
Donald Johnson
Nixon
Johnson
Ford narrows vice presidential pick amid Rockefeller Bush doubt
President Ford plans to decide by Tuesday on his running mate amid speculation that Nelson Rockefeller and George Bush may not be chosen. Sources say contenders include NATO Ambassador Donald Rumsfeld and Senators Weicker Baker Brock, with background checks on Bush cited as a potential issue.
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Washington
Ford
Nelson A. Rockefeller
George Bush
Rockefeller
White House
New York
Jerald F. JerHorst
Capitol Hill
Associated Press
Bush
NATO
Donald Rumsfeld
Daniel J. Evans
Lowell P. Weicker
Senate
Houston
Tex
House
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Ronald Reagan
California
Israeli jails Jerusalem Archbishop for alleged gun running
TEL AVIV AP The Israeli government jailed Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudji on charges of gun running for Arab terrorists in occupied Jordan. Police said they found a large quantity of weapons and explosives in his car Aug 7 after a return from Lebanon. They claim the arms were smuggled from the Al Fatah guerrilla group in Lebanon to Palestinian terrorists on the West Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Jerusalem
Jordan
Hilarion Capudji
Lebanon
al Fatah
West Bank
Walkout Ends Democratic Charter Conference Sessions
Black and reform minded members halted the two day conference of the Democratic Charter Commission inside Kansas City as they accuse party regulars of pursuing an item by item overhaul. The walkout leaves 73 members present, 11 short of the quorum needed to reopen business.
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Kansas City
Democratic Charter Commission
Commission
Gilligan Creates 25 Member Task Force on ERA Compliance
Gov. John J. Gilligan announced a 25 member task force to review Ohio laws for compliance with the Equal Rights Amendment and ensure alignment with the amendment’s provisions. The initiative aims to assess statutes and recommend changes to achieve conformity within the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Weather page brief forecast and temps
Weather forecast notes clear tonight with lows in the mid to upper 60s. Sunny Tuesday with highs in the mid to upper 80s. Details, Page 2.
Memorial Week Forces Mines Idle as UMW Touts Safety
In Charleston West Virginia UMW Memorial Week halts work for five days to mourn miners killed and push safety. The action reduces coal stockpiles for steel and power plants as contract talks loom with Nov 12 expiration. A rally in Fairmont and a Washington mobilization highlight the safety campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
United Mine Workers
UMW
U.S. Steel
Jones & Laughlin Steel
Arnold Miller
Dent Mike Trbovich
West Virginia
Refined foods linked to Western diseases in JAMA study
A South Africa based study in the Journal of the American Medical Association argues that refining foods removes indigestible fibers and promotes diseases from heart conditions to colon issues. Researchers Burkitt Painter Walker warn dietary fiber slows intestinal passage and reduces bile salts and cholesterol, potentially lowering cancer and heart disease risks.
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Chicago
South Africa
Journal of the American Medical Association
D.P Burkitt
N.S. Painter
London
A.R.P. Walker
Johannesburg
Africa
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Richard J. Daley
May
Alexandria
ERA
Fairmont
Appalachian Mountain
Union
James Day