Italian Communist Split With Moscow Says Italy Must Decide
Italian Communist leader Enrico Berlinguer declared the party has the right to set its own policies independent of the Kremlin. At the Soviet party congress he urged a democratic path with Socialists and Christian Democrats, stressing autonomy and open discussion of differing viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Enrico Berlinguer
Kremlin
Communist Party
Italy
Berlinguer
Communist Movement
Soviet Union
United States
Georgi Arbatov
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
U.S
Arbatov
Institute
U.S.A
Canada
Romania
Nicolae Ceausescu
Alvaro Cunhal
Congress
Andrei Sakharov
China
Ceausescu
Turdakun Usubaliyev
Kirgizia
Louis Auguste Blanqui
Civilians to Take Over in Portugal Transition Pact Put Civilian Rule In Place
Portugal moves toward civilian leadership after 22 months of military rule. A four year transition shifts day to day governance to elected parties while the Revolutionary Council retains vetoes on constitutional and defense issues. The next government forms after elections on April 25 and a president on June 27, with a civilian prime minister to be named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
UPI
Francisco da Costa Gomes
Belem
Costa Gomes
Snelling to give it second try
MONTPELIER UPI Calling government credibility the key issue House Majority Leader Richard Snelling R Shelburne announced today he will make his second run for governor in a decade He aims to prove politicians can be honest and government can keep promises He says unemployment and a lack of a consistent economic program are the state s top problems and government mismanagement a major long term concern He plans nine bi partisan task forces to study policies and propose alternatives
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snelling
Vermont
Shelburne
State Education Board
Philip J. Ochmanski
Vermont Education Association
Sleeman
Pownal
Woodford
Arlington
Jonathan Durand
Mt. Anthony Junior High
Clarence Pelkie
Ford's energy plan moves to curb gas imports
President Ford unveiled two energy proposals to speed Alaska natural gas development and curb foreign LNG. One plan would grant him authority to pick between Alaska gas routes, subject to Congress, and require a new law. The second would impose a strict import quota on liquefied natural gas with no new law needed. Ford urged deregulation of domestic gas prices to raise output and asked Congress to back a $1 billion 15-year program aiding energy-resource development on federal lands. The White House also pledged $5 million over five years to boost international safeguards against nuclear theft and terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Ford
Congress
America
New York Times
the Times
Algeria
Nigeria
Frank Zarb
Federal Power Commission
Canada
Zarb
House action threatens state aid and education standards
Local educators reacted with shock to late night House action that could cut state education aid by five dollars per pupil and eliminate for one year all minimum standards set by the state Board of Education. Supt. George A. Sleeman issued a release this morning calling the House action harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
George A. Sleeman
Vermont
House
House Appropriations Committee
Vermont Supervisory Union
Sleeman
Mt. Anthony Union
Flu deaths rise as CDC reports 339 nationwide
The National Center for Disease Control announced 339 influenza deaths across the United States with outbreak activity in most states. Most fatalities occurred in New England and the Middle Atlantic regions, with the A Victoria virus blamed for current illnesses. Officials continue investigating the potential national impact of a swine-type virus found at Ft. Dix, N.J., though no new A-swine cases have been detected outside the base. Additional notes discuss Vermont state budget votes altering aid and education standards, warning of impacts on minimum standards and per pupil funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
National Center For Disease Control
New England
Middle Atlantic
Maine
Rhode Island
North Carolina
CDC
United States
Ft. Dix
N.J
U S denies Cambodian bomb claims in Siem Reap raid
Bangkok based UPI report says U S warplanes killed at least 15 and wounded 40 in two Siem Reap bombing runs. US officials in Bangkok call the claim ridiculous and false while a Thai air force spokesman denies involvement. Cambodian radio broadcast cites F111 bombers near Thai border. no US planes are stationed in Thailand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
UPI
Radio
Phnom Penh
U.S
Siem Reap
Washington
Duane Austin
Pentagon
Angkor Wat
Cambodia
South Korea
FBI halted efforts to detect undercover agents in U S
Washington FBI has ended over the past decade most work to identify and track Soviet and other hostile undercover agents inside the United States. Hoover phased out programs in the late 1960s and early 1970s, shifting focus to domestic radical groups, leaving the country more open to covert operatives. Sources say mail opening and immigration checks were cut, though occasional payoffs emerged from past methods, and NSA helped locate transmitter sites for Soviet intelligence. The FBI still tracks roughly 800 known agents, but ongoing counterintelligence programs were largely terminated by Hoover by 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Bureau
United States
Llegal
Seaboard
Seattle
San Diego
Kaarlo Tuomi
Hoover
National Security Agency
KGB Center
Moscow
NSA
KGB
Inside The Nation And Town Notes In Vermont Town Meeting Preview
Ford concedes Nixon trip hurt him in New Hampshire. Pete Horton lists inquiries about Vermont settlement. Barbara Henry recalls a juvenile author. Gerald Raftery on Red Cross services and Town Meeting affairs. Sun derland pre Town Meeting building issues and Shaftsbury selectman race. MAU vs Windsor, Manchester coach profile, Oregon PAC race. Park-McCullough House dances. The Perils of Patty continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Nixon
New Hampshire
Stopa
Wadsworths
Barbara Henry
Pete Horton
Vermont
Gerald Raftery
Red Cross
Maddocks
Sunderland
Shaftsbury
Manchester
MAU
Windsor
George Allard
Oregon
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Snelling
Philip Hoff
Inter
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