Sinai Accord Faces Knesset Test and U S Backing
Israel and Egypt seek final approval for a second Sinai withdrawal and oilfield return. The Knesset planned to vote after leaders signaled a narrow majority. Kissinger urged U S congressional backing for civilian posts at surveillance sites, warning of turmoil if blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Sinai Desert
Israel
Knesset
Egypt
Alexandria
Henry A. Kissinger
Saudi Arabia
Geneva
Ford Administration
U.S. Congress
Ford
Congress
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Abu Rudeis
Kissinger
Middle East
Yitzhak Rabin
U S Sinai Truce Monitors Stir Congressional Debate
U S technicians tied to the Sinai truce face congressional scrutiny amid fears of U S involvement expanding toward Vietnam. President Ford and Kissinger discussed the historic accord while defense officials call the monitoring role an acceptable risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
U.S
Sinai
Congress
Vietnam
Ford
Henry A. Kissinger
Israel
Egypt
Kissinger
Defense
James R. Schlesinger
CIA
Mitla
Gidi
Right to Strike Bills face tough path in Congress
Washington action on proposed laws to allow government worker strikes faces long odds as public opposition grows after police and fire walkouts. Officials note potential for later passage, with hearings and narrowly defined rights focusing on last-resort strikes and mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles H. Wilson
D-Calif
House Postal Subcommittee
Post Office
Frank Thompson Jr
D-N.j
House Labor
Subcommittee
Wilson
San Francisco
Thompson
Congress
Wounded safety official amid unrest at Meigs mines No. 2 and 3
Masked men disrupted a Meigs County mining complex after workers voted to return to Mines 2 and 3. Samuel Morris was shot in the arm at Mine No. 2 gate as police halted plan to bring in more guns. no others injured. Mines 1, 2, 3 remained closed. Local and county officers assisted, with Ohio Highway Patrol stopping arming attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Southern Ohio Coal Co
Ohio Highway Patrol
Athens Post
Bidwell
Meigs County
Robert Hartenbach
Samuel Lee Morris
Morris
No. 2
Highway Patrol
Hartenbach
Athens
Paul Brown
Vinton County
No. 3
No. 1
Many Miners Go Back to Work in Coalfields
West Virginia and regional coal mines show mixed resumption of production as union officials report most members back in western states. Some southern mines remain closed amid ongoing strike pressures and looming contempt hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
West Virginia
United Mine Workers
Harry Patrick
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Indiana
Virginia
UMW
West Virginia Coal Association
Island Creek Coal Co
Ambherstdale
Logan County
Boone County
U.S
K.K. Hall
Boone
Logan
Kanawha
Raleigh
Bruce Miller
Whitesville
Northern
Panhandle
Kentucky
Alabama
Vocational Teachers Strike at Ehove School
In Milan Ohio AP reports teachers at Ehove Joint Vocational School walked out over a contract dispute. The institution serves 960 students across Erie Huron and Ottawa counties and employs 65 staff members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Ohio
Ehove Joint Vocational School
Erie
Huron
Ottawa County
Roads Safer Than Predicted Labor Day Toll
Ohio troopers reported eight traffic deaths over Labor Day weekend far below forecast. Nationwide fatalities totaled 392 from Friday 6 p.m. to Monday midnight, making this one of the safest three day periods in 14 years. The AP cites lower counts across Ohio and the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Highway Patrol
Associated Press
Anti-Communist Purge Targets Goncalves Allies in Portugal
Anti-Communist military commanders in Lisbon have begun a purge of supporters of Gen. Vasco Goncalves from the ruling Armed Forces Movement to block his appointment as chief of staff, military sources said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Vasco Goncalves
Goncalves
Armed Forces Movement
Weather outlook clear with mild lows and warm highs
The forecast shows clearing tonight with lows in the low to mid 60s and sunny conditions Wednesday with highs in the 80s. A 10 percent chance of rain is noted for tonight and Wednesday.
Jobs May Be Answer Recession's Toll Illness Crime
Chicago reports from the AP describe social scientists linking recession to higher rates of mental and physical illness and crime. They warn long term costs may exceed the price of job creation and urge national policy toward full employment. Dr. Levin and Dr. Straetz cite 45 unemployed Brooklyn and Staten Island men, noting self blame and family stress. Johns Hopkins scholar Brenner adds rising hospital admissions and longer waiting lists as conditions worsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Psychological Association
M. Harvey Brenner
Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health
Weapons to Arm 8000 Stolen From U.S. Bases
A Pentagon study covering 1971 to 1974 found about 6,800 weapons and 1.2 million rounds of ammo or explosives were lost from U.S. bases worldwide. The report notes possible IRA ties and warns a contact near Ft Bragg was attempting to recruit Marines while 2,595 weapons and 540,000 munitions were recovered during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
U.S
Irish Republican Army
Army Physical Security Review Board
Les Aspin
Dwis
Army
Howard H. Callaway
Naval
Camp Lejeune
N.C
Ft. Bragg
IRA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anwar Sadat
Kissirnger
Rabin
Sadat
Tinue
Avraham Kidron
Foreign Ministry
Joseph Sisco
As Wirephoto
Yigal Allon
Henry Kissinger
Shimon Peres
Mordecai Gur
Postal
Meigs Mine
Pikeville
Hoffa
Detroit
Grand Jury
Teamsters Union
Jimmy Hoffa
FBI
Joseph Giacalone
Hannah Levin
Richmond
Scadenger
Dave Levingston
Tina Buchman
Old Settlers
Jacksonville
Tina
Trimble
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