Kissinger warns domino effect if Italian Communists rise
Secretary Kissinger told editors that a Communist entry into the Italian government could trigger a broader Western Europe shift toward neutrality and weaker defense, risking a long-term change in Atlantic relations. He urged caution and cited past covert aid to Italy in 1948 as a counterexample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
West
Atlantic Alliance
Kissinger
Europe
American Society of Newspaper Editors
United States
Bennington man arraigned on rape charge in Vermont town
Seymour R. Brooks, 28, of Bennington, was arraigned in Bennington District Court on rape aggravated assault and related charges after a 19 year old Hoosick Falls woman was raped in Pownal early today. He faced $15,000 bail and was sent to the Rutland jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosick Falls
N.Y
Rutland
Bennington
Pownal
Seymour R. Brooks
New York
Vermont
Brooks
Hidden Valley
George M. Fienberg
Three Johnson aides oppose Kissinger on Italy analysis
Three former Johnson advisers warn a future Italian government may include the Communist party and urge readiness to deal with such a regime. They criticize Kissinger for secrecy and overemphasis on the Soviet Union, call for broader Western alliance outreach, and say the United States should pursue a negotiated settlement in the Middle East while balancing Soviet power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
France
Portugal
Spain
Greece
Kissinger
Europe
United States
Soviet Bloc
Moscow
Soviet Union
de Gaulle
Western
Washington
China
Peking
Communist Party
George W. Ball
Paul C. Warnke
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Columbia University
Henry A. Kissinger
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Ball
Christian Democratic Party
Lyndon B. Johnson
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
The
Times
Japan
Congress
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Angola
Warnke
Brzezinski
State Department
Policy Planning Council
Middle East
Israel
Sinai
Egypt
Anwar el-Sadat
Hijackers gain asylum in Libya after eight day hijack
Three Filipino Moslem rebels released all 12 hostages in Libya and were granted asylum. They had threatened to blow up a commandeered jetliner during an eight day hijacking drama. The DC8 was flying the hostages to Rome. PAL said Libyan authorities took the hijackers away after intercession by Col. Muammar Khaddafy at 2:40 p.m. local time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libya
Philippine Air Lines
Manila
Moammar Khaddafy
PAL hostages to fly to Rome then Manila after hijack
Toda said the 12 released hostages, all PAL executives or crew, were aboard the hijacked jet to Rome for a night rest before returning to Manila. He insisted PAL did not pay the $300,000 ransom demanded when the skyjack began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toda
PAL
Rome
Manila
Inside items and local notes span pages in regional update
Nation reports on a ruinous San Francisco strike and CIA manipulation defenses, Lockheed cash circulated. Vermont delegation votes, a local girl wins a poetry award, and editorials discuss economic credit for Ford. County zoning, baseball field denials, farm features, and sports cover MAU and HFCS wins, plus a Yankee Stadium event and a review of All the President's Men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Colby
CIA
Lockheed
Vermont
Congress
Museum
Sperling
The
Christian Science Monitor
Ford
Russell Baker
Melvin Maddocks
Solzhenitsyn
Pownal
Hoosick Falls Board
Legion
Wall Street Journal
Dianne Hall
MAU
Pittsfield
HFCS
NBA
Shawkey
Yankee Stadium
New Hampshire
Pray suspected of theft casts shadow over western states
Gary B. Pray, jailed in Orlando after a Florida gun charge, faces Las Vegas police probes into a 1975 double homicide. Previously acquitted in 1971 murder of his father in law, Pray fled Waterbury state hospital in December and may have been linked to a Phoenix armed robbery of jewelry. Intertwined with two Vermont escapees, Pray’s investigations span Arizona and Nevada as he awaits trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pray
Western States
Gary B. Pray
Sunderland
Orlando
Fla
Las Vegas
Edouard Garneau
East Arlington
Waterbury State Hospital
Phoenix
Ariz
Florida
Arizona
Vermont
Richard Beasley
Gary Pike
Colorado
Donahue Leaves Southern Vermont College Presidency
By a 13-2 vote, Southern Vermont College trustees won't ask president James G. Donahue to stay beyond July 1. Donahue, 50, announced resignation effective July 1 after four years of leadership that expanded the school from a two year business college to a four year liberal arts campus. He will seek another post but will ensure an orderly transition. Trustees cited ongoing financial difficulties and lost confidence in his leadership as factors. Donahue emphasized he aimed to complete planned actions and not let the college fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Vermont College
Board of
James G. Donahue
Donahue
Independent College
St. Joseph College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christian Democrats
Samaritans
Johnson
United Nations
United Press International
Robert Stout
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Teenie
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