North Korea's Regret Not Accepted by U S and S Korea
UPI reports both U S and South Korea reject North Korea's regret as inadequate after Panmunjom killings. 42,000 U S troops and 600,000 South Koreans stay at high alert while protests continue in Seoul. Ford administration calls the statement unacceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kim
Seoul
South Korea
UPI
United Sates
Kim Il Sung
United States
U.S
Korea
Midway
Japan Sea
Panmunjom
Kim
U.S. Navy
Mark P. Frodden
Han Ju-kyong
Korean Military Armistice Commission
Wndemning
Noth Korea
Ron Nessen
Vail
Colo
Ford
Riot police fire on protesting crowds in Soweto
In Soweto, riot police opened fire on demonstrators trying to stop residents from going to work. One black rioter was killed and police reported others wounded as gangs armed with clubs roamed commuter points. Absenteeism was about 80 percent as a three day work boycott was urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soweto
Johannesburg
D.J. Kiid
Orlando
S. Leroux
Mother and six youngsters die in West Side fire
A mother Catherine Owens 39 and six children died in a fast spreading West Side Chicago blaze. One child was critically burned and died later. Two others, Latasha 5 months and Myron 2, also perished. Dwayne 6 died after hospital transfer. Nine others escaped by leaping from windows. Fire investigators opened routine arson probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
West Side
Catherine Owens
Michael
Darnell
Shamille
Mt. Simai Hospital
Dwayne
Latasha Whitted
Myron
Quake Strikes North Central China Amid Several Shocks
A 6.7 magnitude earthquake hit a mountainous region near the Szechuan and Kansu border in north central China. No damage reported due to sparse population, with officials labeling the event severe. Geophysicist Taggart tied it to a nearby 6.9 aftershock from August and noted prior quakes in the area. Szechuan province, highly populous with about 77 million people, is cited for context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
National
Golden
Colo
Royal Observatory
Hong Kong
Szechuan
Kansu
James Taggart
Taggart
Newsweek claims certainty on Hoffa abduction case
Newsweek reports federal investigators are certain they know who abducted and likely killed former Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa. Two correspondents say Hoffa was strangled in a private residence basement near the restaurant where he was last seen on July 30 1975. FBI remains noncommittal on solving the case without stronger evidence for indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Newsweek Magazine
Teamsters
Jimmy Hoffa
Newsweek
Tom Joyce
Anthony Marro
Hoffa
FBI
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N. Korea
United Nations Command
State Department
Washington
UNC
Ronald Reagan
Kansas City
South Africa
Riod
Vermont
A&p
Bennington
Grand Union
Petco Mini Mart
Cave’s Market
Pownal
Cole’s
Mkt
Readsboro
Mario’s
Stamford General Store
Stamford
Brankfort
Cairo
UPJ
Egyptair
Luxor
Ment
Muammar Khadafy
Libya
Egypt
Middle East
Plame
Benghazi
Wohrle
Diane Chaloux
Main Street
Kenrington
Bennington Banner Telephone
Bennington Banner
Main St
The
Banner Publishing Corp
United Press International
New York Times
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen, Inc
Greenbergs
North Adams
Abitibi
Amerock Ames Anderson Armstrong Arrow
Arvin
Arrock Barclay Bernzomatic
Black & Decker Blue Lustre
Chevron
Congoleum
Corningware
Craig Crescent
Disston
Dremel Dupont
E.J. Eaton Eljer
GAF
General Electric Geneva
Georgia Pacific
Hamilton Beach
Hoover Hotpoint
Husqvarna
Jer Jarvis
Jenn
Air Kirsch
Johns
Manville Lees Lofts Lustroware Master McGraw-Edison
Mirro
Morso Novelco Oster Panasonic
Pace Passano Procter-Silex
Rockwell Rubbermaid Butt
S K
Sunbeam
H. Greenberg
SON Inc
Curran
Adams
Mass
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