Four Arabs killed at Israel border amid Rabin call for quiet talks
An Israeli patrol killed four Arab guerrillas near a frontier farm settlement on the Lebanon border while Israel and Egypt seek a disengagement agreement. Prime Minister Rabin endorsed low key diplomacy as the best path to peace, criticizing Kissinger's public mission. In Beirut, security forces moved to clear streets after clashes between Phalangists and Palestinian guerrillas left several dead and many wounded.
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Israel
Rabin
United Press International
Tel Aviv
Adamit
Henry Kissinger
Yitzhak Rabin
Egypt
United States
Sinai
Kissinger
Withdra
Lebanon
Beirut
Ain Rummaneh
Lightning ruled unlikely cause of Kennedy crash
Federal official from the National Transportation Safety Board said weather and shifting air currents likely caused the Kennedy Airport crash of Eastern Airlines Flight 66, which killed 110. Investigators sent voice and flight recorders to Washington for analysis. One nearby plane reportedly diverted after losing visibility. Eight survivors remained hospitalized, several in critical condition. The wreckage occurred during a thunderstorm near a marshy field by Rockaway Boulevard, with several victims identified by family rings and fingerprints as the toll rose.
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New York
UPI
Kennedy Airport
Eastern Airlines
Isabelle Burgess
National Transportation Safety Board
Washington
Newark
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Senate moves to pass Ford like housing bill
The Senate prepares to back a $1.35 billion housing measure tailored to President Ford after his veto of a larger bill. Senator Proxmire's compromise would expand government purchase of up to $10 billion in home mortgages, offer foreclosure relief for unemployed owners, and fund a housing rehabilitation program, with House approval by difficult two thirds vote still in question.
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UPI
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Congress
William Proxmire
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Wisconsin
Ver
Sion
Henry Reuss
D-Wis
Reuss
Cloture battles hinge on New Hampshire election dispute
The New Hampshire Senate clash over the Durkin Wyman contest continues as cloture attempts fail. If a third roll call fails today, Democrats plan another on Friday. The 35 outstanding issues include a contested November 5 result resolved by a ballot review that favored Wyman over Durkin. Skip ballots, where party preference is noted but Senate choice is unmarked, loom over the outcome.
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Washington
New Hampshire
Rules Committee
Senate
Wyman
John A. Durkin
Durkin
Rescue attempt fails as hostages near release
Two American students and a Dutch woman held five weeks by Marxist guerrillas in Zaire may be freed soon after a failed rescue. A Zaire gunboat opened fire on a fishing vessel sent to collect them, wrecking the plan. diplomats say authorities will organize another pickup and ransom talks continue. The captives, Carrie Jane Hunter, Kenneth S. Smith, and Emilie Bergman, were taken from a Tanzanian wildlife station run by Stanford University.
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Dar ES Salaam
Tanzania
UPI
Zaire
Stanford University
Lake Tanganyika
Carrie Jane Hunter
Atherton
Calif
Kenneth S. Smith
Garden Grove, Calif
Carey denies intervention in oil license case
Washington the Federal Energy Administration reported a former official stating Gov. Hugh Carey of New York sought help from his congressional office to secure a federal license for exporting oil to the Bahamas involving his brother Edward M Carey. The aide said multiple calls were placed between December 1973 and March 1974. Carey denied knowledge of any staff actions and said he would have been asked.
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N.Y. Times
Washington
Federal Energy Administration
Hugh Carey
New York
House of Representatives
Edward M. Carey
Carey
The
New York Times
the Times
United States
Bahamas
Quebec businessman’s wife abducted for $1 million ransom
Lena Blanchette, 63, wife of Blanchette Margarine Co. owner Conrad Blanchette, was abducted from her Quebec home in Rock Forest. Police said the captors demanded $1 million in $20 bills, warned against police involvement, and that the victim was ill with a heart condition and taken while alone near a pool. A relative received the ransom call, and authorities noted items disturbed in the house.
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Rock Forest
Que
UPI
Quebec
Lena Blanchette
Saigon Arms Open to Returning Refugees
The Communist government of South Vietnam will accept all refugees who wish to return. UN sources say repatriation can begin and that Saigon actively seeks such a program. At Camp Pendleton 400 hopefuls await, with 2000 more asking to go back, many fearing reprisals for families remaining in Vietnam.
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United Press International
South Vietnam
Los Angeles Times
United Nations
Saigon
U.N
Camp Pendeton
Calif
Do Ngoc Dang
Ft. Chaffee
Ark
United States
Indiantown Gap
Eglin Air Force Base
Fla
Camp Pendleton
Marine Corps Base
California
Vietnam
Painter impaled on pole in scaffold collapse
Fall River based painter Robert Rogers, 23, remained in intensive care after his scaffolding collapsed and a six foot aluminum pole pierced his chest. Surgeons took three hours to remove the pole and treat the injury at St. Anne's Hospital. The incident recalled a Boston case where a man survived chest impalement from a fence post in a car crash.
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Fall River, Mass
UPI
St. Anne’s Hospital
Robert Rogers
Fall River
Boston
Thomas Brennan
Brockton
Boston City Hospital
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