Brezhnev health rumors spur Tass denial in Moscow
Tass accused Western experts of peddling groundless chatter about a Kremlin power struggle and Brezhnev's health. The agency noted Brezhnev's public appearance after two weeks, while observers remain denied access to his condition amid a reported delay in a Middle East visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Leonid Brezhnev
Tass
Brezhnev
Brehznev
Alexei Kosygin
Izvestia
Middle East
Fahmi
Reopening of South Boston High Arouses Apprehension
Boston School Superintendent William J. Leary remains apprehensive about permanent peace at the racially desegregated South Boston Roxbury High complex as about 500 police guard 423 students arriving for classes. Only 31 students were black. attendance low at under 30 percent amid ongoing desegregation disputes and a plan to consider alternate sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
William J. Leary
South Boston High School
Southie
Leary
Boston-Roxbury
U.S
W. Arthur Garrity
Garrity
Boston School Committee
John McDonough
John Kerrigan
Paul Ellison
William Reid
Federal public service jobs program faces obstacles
Washington reports that cities and counties struggle to start public service work despite federal funding. Rising unemployment is motivating faster action as Labor Secretary Brennan meets with state and territory representatives to push immediate use of 787 million dollars for 100,000 public service jobs nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Peter J. Brennan
Brennan
Congress
John Weintraub
National Association of Counties
Carol Cochessen
National League of Cities
Weintraub
Williams College physics professor speaks on The Laws of Nature
Williamstown, Jan. 14 Professor David A. Park of Williams College will discuss The Laws of Nature in a History of Ideas colloquium at 4 p.m. in Fitch-Prospect Lounge. The event is the third in a 1974-75 series on law, with public attendance invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Mass
David A. Park
Williams College
History of Ideas
Fitch-Prospect
Williams
Harvard
University of Michigan
England
Institute For Advanced Study
Princeton
University of Ceylon
Cambridge University
University of North Carolina
Tenor Richard Tucker dies after three decades with the Met
Renowned tenor Richard Tucker, a 30 year Metropolitan Opera veteran, died of a heart attack in Kalamazoo at age 60 hours before a scheduled Western Michigan University concert with baritone Robert Merrill. Survived by wife Sara, three sons and six grandchildren. Tucker planned to mark his Met debut anniversary on January 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Tucker
The
Met
Skalamazoo
Mich
UPI
Kalamazoo
New York Metropolitan Opera
Robert Meill
Western Michigan University
Merrill
Tucker
New York
Metropolitan
Russia
Brooklyn
Grace Moore
Lily Pons
Leontyne Price
Joan Sutherland
la Scala
Milan
Covent Garden
London
Vienna
Staatsoper
Vietnam
State Department
Italy
Don Jose
Arturo Toscanini
Radames
Sara
Barry
David
Henry
At&t
Bell System
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Bennington Banner
Scott Wyman
Senate
Hugh Stott
GOP
Louis C. Wyman
New Hampshire
Scott
Wyman
John A. Durkin
Durkin
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Natalia Denisovna Brezhnev
Novodevichy
Anwar Sadat
Phnom Penh
Nobias
Waltham Forest Council
Bronson Hospital
N Merrill
Star
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Vermont
Pillsbury Street
Concord
Bennington Banner Telephone
Main St
Bennington
Banner Publishing Corp
United Press International
New York Times
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen Inc
North ST. Benn
Ceaper
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Canada
Mexico
Alaska
Hawaii
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