Moynihan Nominated U S Ambassador to United Nations Confirmed
The Senate confirmed Daniel P. Moynihan a Harvard professor and former ambassador to India as U S ambassador to the United Nations without debate. Also approved were Malcolm Toon Israel envoy Galen L. Stone Laos envoy Andrew L Steigman Gabonese Republic nominee John Murphy and Charles Cooper in key International Bank for Reconstruction and Development posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel P. Moynihan
U.S
United Nations
Senate
Moynihan
Harvard University
India
Malcolm Toon
Israel
Galen L. Stone
Laos
Andrew L. Steigman
Gabonese Republic
John T. Murphy
Ohio
Board For International Broadcasting
Charles A. Cooper
Virginia
International Bank For Reconstruction and Development
Brezhnev Seen At Soccer Match Amid Health Rumors
Western diplomats report Leonid Brezhnev attended a Soviet vs Italian soccer game Sunday night and looked fit. Rumors of his illness after a May 9 public appearance prompted speculation about medical treatment. The Soviet press says he may speak June 13 on Russian federation parliament elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Leonid
Brezhnev
Russian Federation
Croce Widow Sues FAA Over Fatal 1973 Plane Crash
Ingrid Croce and her son Adrian sue the federal government for 2.5 million dollars alleging the FAA failed to warn pilots about a large tree at the end of the Nat chitoches Louisiana runway. Jim Croce and five others died when his plane struck the tree after takeoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jim Croce
Croce
Louisiana
Ingrid Croce
San Diego
Adrian
Federal Aviation Administration
Natchitoches
Northwestern State College
Sherman, Tex
Pope Paul VI Welcomes Maori Queen Te Atairangikaahu
The Pope received Te Atairangikaahu and her husband in Vatican City praising Maori traditions and ancient customs as admired beyond New Zealand. He praised the queen for upholding respected traditions within and beyond her native land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Te Atairankikaahu
New Zealand
Board rejects parts of private school aid plan
Minnesota's Board of Education rejected two provisions of the new private school aid law, specifically teaching equipment and auxiliary services for private schools. A third provision for miscellaneous instructional materials was also deemed unconstitutional, while tentative approval was given to a component allowing public schools to send textbooks to private students. A July 25 public hearing will decide final status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Minnesota
State Board of Education
Pennsylvania
U.S. Supreme Court
Farley D. Bright
Bright
Don't Be Lulled When Driving Slow Says Petty
Akron AP Richard Petty warns the 55 mph national speed limit can be deadly citing February highway fatalities at 2,865, 19 percent below a year earlier. He says many crashes come from drivers who become lulled by slower speeds and urges alertness during long tests for Goodyear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Richard Petty
Petty
Goodyear Motor Sports Club Advisory Board
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Toll rises as two more die on Minnesota roads
Two deaths Monday lift Minnesota 1975 road toll to 222, down from 291 the prior year. Rockford girl Karin Ann Huebscher, 12, dies in a two car crash on Minn 55 near County Rd 92 in Hennepin County. Duluth man Newell D. Flint, 72, is killed after being struck by a truck driven by Terry Kjerten, 19, on Superior Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minnesota
Minn
Hennepin County
Rockford
Karin Ann Huebscher
Lenard Huebscher
Duluth
Superior Street
Newell D. Flint
Terry L. Kjersten
Sacred Heart
Lang Construction Co joins Austin Chamber of Commerce
Richard Lang owner of Lang Construction Co joins the Austin Area Chamber of Commerce. Lang receives a membership plaque from Chamber Ambassador Berry Duellman. The business at 417 10th St NE has operated for 14 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Lang
Lang Construction Co
Austin Area Chamber of Commerce
Lang
Berry Duellman
Chamber
10Th St
Lang Construction
Gurney knew of fundraising swap for favors a year before claim
James Groot testified that former Senator Edward Gurney learned in June 1972 of a scheme to trade political influence for housing favors. Groot said about $50,000 in cash was later delivered to Gurney's Washington office. Gurney denied learning of contractor favors until July 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Edward Gurney
Gurney
James L. Groot
Washington
Groot
Larry Williams
Florida
Joseph Bastien
K. Wayne Swiger
Ralph Koontz
Federal Housing Administration
Williams
FHA
Weight limit could curb garbage collection in Minnesota
In Minnesota rear-loading garbage trucks may have to limit loads as the 4000 pound exemption from the 18000 pound rear axle limit lapses on July 1. Haulers warn overweight fines up to 300 dollars could force selective disposal, especially for wet waste, with 85 percent of trucks using rear-loaders. A Highway Department study found 73 percent of trucks checked exceeded the limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Minnesota
Ron Shobe
State Waste Haulers Association
Ed Gregory
Gregory
State Highway Department and Pollution Control Agency
Drinan pays $8.10 to view FBI CIA files on him
Rep. Robert F. Drinan says the FBI and CIA files on him are a grab bag of clippings memos and speeches. He paid 8.10 under FOIA and complains about limited references to key events and overbroad domestic spying by the CIA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Drinan
FBI
Central Intelligence Agency
Congress
Drinan
Massachusetts
Democrat
Boston College Law School
Clarence M. Kelley
CIA
Sweet Briar College
Sweet Briar
Drinans
Pathet Lao
House
Paris
Poston College Law School
Richard M. Nixon
Rinan
Kenya Records 2433 Auto Accidents Last Year
Kenya police say 1225 killed and 3418 seriously injured in 2433 road crashes nationwide last year. Police Commissioner Bernard Hinga released the figures at Nairobi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
Bernard Hinga
Buick 1914 Introduces Electric Starter and Lights
The 1914 Buick becomes the first American car equipped with an electric starter and electric lights, marking a major advance in automobile engineering.
One Harvest Brigade Enlistee Runs Expanding Farm Operation
Fergus Falls Minnesota AP reports Henry T. Stock, one of the first harvest brigade enlistees, still operates in the custom combine business after 20 years. Stock started with a $4,600 combine in 1946 and now runs 12 machines valued at $30,000 to $40,000 each with his son David and three nephews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus Falls, Minn
Harvest Brigade
Henry T. Stock
U.S
Oklahoma
David
Big Mac plan to fix New York City finances moves forward
City Council and Board of Estimate set to review the Municipal Assistance Corp blueprint aimed at converting 3 billion dollars of short term debt to long term bonds. Governor Carey and Mayor Beame push for quick passage, with GOP opposition and Rohatyn warning that delay could mean default. A bridge loan from major banks is contingent on a satisfactory Big Mac version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Estimate
Municipal Assistance Corp
Gracie Mansion
Abraham D. Beame
Hugh L. Carey
Carey
Big Mac
Clean Inside Traffic Must Be Clear For Drivers
Traffic experts warn that the windshield interior must be clean in addition to the exterior to prevent distortion and preserve driver visibility.
Brake screech hints at worn linings per auto club
A screech when pressing the brake is commonly caused by worn brake linings, signaling repair or replacement is needed. The guidance comes from the National Automobile Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Automobile Club
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