Amin warns against propaganda in Uganda expulsion pledge
President Idi Amin said Americans and Britons may stay in Uganda if they avoid propaganda and peaceably live there. He claimed his government guarantees safety for doctors and engineers, while warning those spreading lies will be expelled. Kenyan Anglican bishops urged UN and OAU to send an international police force to restore order amid reports of mass killings of Christians and Acholi and Langi people in a seven week campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
UPI
Idi Amin
Uganda
United Nations
Organization of African Unity
Amin
Anglican Bishops of
Anglican Church
Wholesale coffee tops $4 a pound in price rise
United Press International reports major U.S. roasters Folger Coffee Co and CFS Continental lifted wholesale ground coffee prices above four dollars per pound amid smaller harvests and stockpiling. Folger raised prices to 4.18 per pound, with CFS adding 30 cents to exceed the $4 mark, effective dates in April and immediate effect. Brazilian Sao Paulo drought threatens future replanting and possible higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folger Coffee Co
Cincinnati
CFS Continental
Chicago
U.S
Sao Paulo
Folger
CFS
London
International Coffee Organization
Brazil
State Agriculture Department
Gandhi son escapes attack during India campaign tour
Sanjay Gandhi, Indira Gandhi's 30 year old son, escaped injury when shots were fired at his jeep during a rural area campaign 300 miles southeast of New Delhi. His security guard returned fire, attackers fled under darkness as campaigning ended for the election tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Sanjay Gandhi
Indira Gandhi
Gandhi
India
Here
Warnke sworn in as arms negotiator optimism on talks
Bernard Weinraub reports Paul Warnke was sworn in by President Carter as the U S negotiator for strategic arms talks with the Soviet Union. He said human rights and arms control are separable and voiced hope for progress in Moscow, while noting differences in viewpoint between the two nations. Carter pressed for a new treaty before October and warned the talks would face Senate scrutiny. Warnke emphasized verifiable agreements and strategic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul C. Warnke
Soviet Union
Moscow
Warnke
Senate
Carter
White House
Rose Garden
National Security Council
Cyrus R. Vance
State Department
Pravda
Communist Party
United States
Pentagon
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
America
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Ford
Vladivostok
Organized crime and corruption control Arizona, report finds
An IRE led investigation after Don Bolles murder concludes Arizona is deeply troubled by organized crime and corrupt public officials. The series details harassment of reporters, links to mob bosses and a drug ring, and a state split between prosperity and shadowed crime in a sparsely settled landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc
United Press International
Arizona Republic
Don Bolles
The
Bolles
Ned Warren
U.S
Barry Goldwater
John Adamson
Phoenix
Carter backs fines over jail for marijuana possession
Washington officials say the Carter administration favors fining marijuana possession rather than jail. Dr. Peter Bourne, Carter’s chief drug adviser, stated the administration aims to discourage drug use while avoiding prison terms. The remarks reflect a shift in drug policy toward penalties short of incarceration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Bourne
Carter
Bourne
PCP contamination fears hit Michigan cattle farms
Michigan faces a second livestock contamination scare as PCP tests probe seven herds across the Lower Peninsula. Quarantines follow fears of pesticide exposure linked to PBB debates, with calls for federal inquiry and worries over national impact on cattle and dairy demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standish, Mich
UPI
Michigan
Lower Peninsula
PBB
Khaalis Freed After Booking In DC Hostage Siege
After funeral services for Maurice Williams 800 mourners attended. Hamaas Abdul Khaal was fingerprinted at police HQ then released on personal bond to return home. Mayor Walter E. Washington Iranian ambassador Zahedi and Hanafi followers negotiated the siege end. Six gunmen remain jailed on bonds while two are under third party custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Hamaas Abdul Khaalis
Maurice Williams
Howard University
WHUR
Walter E. Washington
Ardeshir Zahedi
Khaalis
Northwest
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the Government
N.Y. Times News Service
Bernard Weinraub
N.Y
House Office of Drug Abuse
George LeManyon
Cedar Springs
LeMunyon
John Otterbacher
Grand Rapids
Otterbacher
William Suszko
Robert L. DuPont
National Institute On Drug Abuse
NIDA
Paul Rogers
D-Fla
DuPont
Academy Awards Inc
Uoine
Texarkana
Arkansas
Ben Johnson
SUN
Bennington
Vermont
Bennington Banner Telephone
Bennington Banner
Main St
Banner Publishing Corp
New York Times
Landon Associates, Inc
Wenites
Frank Yablans
20Th Century-Fox
FBI
Gene Wilder
Jill Clayburgh
Richard Pryor
Tyes
Silver Streak
Miller-Milkis
Colin Higgins
Ned Beatty
Clifton James
Patrick McGoohan
Roger Devereau
Martin Ranschoff
Thomas L Miller
Edward Milkis
Arthur Hiller
Amults
PG Pao
Nickelodeon
Spring ST
Williamstown
Casablanca
Humphrey Bogart
Ingrid Bergman
John Huston
MACNEIL/LEHRER
the Met
Renata Scotto
Luciano Pavarotti
Tony Randall
Arwen Industries
Jordan la Wetherstie
Bokhara
Ardebil
Kashan
Tabriz
Shirvan
Nain
Kermans
Afshar
Paradise Restaurant
Main Street
Mar
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