Sadat removes Ali Sabry in internal Egyptian move
President Anwar Sadat dismissed Ali Sabry, a pro Soviet ally and veteran of the 1952 revolt, in what sources call an internal act not reflecting Cairo's policy toward the Soviet Union or the United States. Sabry opposed Egypt joining a Libyan Syria federation and was ousted days before Rogers visit. He has a heart condition and previously faced tax-related curbs, though health was not cited as a reason. Sabry had walked a path with Nasser and aided relations with the Soviet Union, traveling with him to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
UPS
Anwar Sadat
Ali Sabry
Soviet Union
United States
Sabry
U.S
William P. Rogers
Egypt
Libya
Syria
Farouk
Nasser
Arab Socialist Union
Moscow
Middle East
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Tight security for Rogers visit to Beirut
Secretary of State William P. Rogers met with King Hussein in Amman and then arrived in Beirut where Lebanese authorities mounted the strongest security measures seen in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Beirut
UPI
William P. Rogers
Middle East
King Hussein
Jordan
Lebanon
Supreme Court to hear lake pollution suits next fall
The high court will schedule arguments next fall on whether three pollution suits may be filed in federal court over contamination of Lakes Michigan and Champlain and allegations against the big four automakers. The Lake Champlain case, filed by Vermont against New York and International Paper, follows plant shutdowns on Ticonderoga Creek that sparked the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Lakes Michigan
Champlain
Lake Champlain
Vermont
New York
International Paper Co
Ticonderoga Creek
Antiwar militants fail to shut down government
Washington reports a major antiwar action aimed at halting federal operations failed as police, Army troops, and Marines dispersed crowds across key bridges and hubs. More than 6,000 arrests were logged, traffic mostly resumed, and officials declared the city open for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Virginia
Maryland
Potomac
Paul J. Fannin
R-Ariz
Georgetown University
John N. Mitchell
Justice Department
Jerry V. Wilson
Georgetown
Peace City
West Potomac Park
M Street N.W
Washington Monument Grounds
Walter E. Washington
Agriculture Department
14Th Street
Benjamin Spock
Spock
Pentagon
DuPont Circle
Mount Vernon Square
Green Up Day mixed results across Bennington area
Bennington volunteers cleaned about 10 of 18 main roads with roughly 350 participants while North Shire in Manchester reported strong turnout. Statewide officials touted less litter and early talk of Green Up Day III in 1972. Sparks of curiosity included a $100 bill, a dead colt, a wine case, and student protests over non returnable bottles. Cooperation and recycling efforts received praise amid logistical snafus in the southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Up Day
Bennington
Bennington County
Salvatore
Sal’ Santarcangelo
North Shire
John West
Manchester
Santarcangelo
Montpelier
Newlin
Wordsboro
Dummerston
Stowe
Bennington Environment
Michael Ader
Mt. Anthony Junior High School
Andrea
Albany
Green Up
Nixon paints contrast with Washington protests in California
President Nixon wrapped a West Coast weekend with events aimed at contrasting his Vietnam policies with Washington demonstrators. He welcomed the First Marine Division home, held an outdoor news conference, and spoke on agriculture from the Annenberg estate. He pledged to boost farm exports toward 10 billion dollars and announced a 1 million dollar increase for the foreign agricultural service to aid sales abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
UPI
Nixon
California
Washington
Vietnam
U.S
Palm Springs
Walter K. Annenberg
Great Britain
Annenberg Estate
Oceanside Villa
Foreign Agricultural Service
Aiken wins on judgeship Oakes will be nominated
UPI reports President Nixon will nominate James L. Oakes to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy created by Sterry Waterman. Sen. George D. Aiken said he had been informed of the nomination and had vowed to block confirmations unless Oakes receives one of the vacancies. The circuit covers Vermont New York and Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winooski
UPI
Nixon
U.S
James L. Oakes
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
George D. Aiken
White House
Vermont
Connecticut
New York
Aiken
Senate
Oakes
Inside on new federal air standards page two
Summary notes tough new federal air quality standards discussed on Page 2. Readers see emphasis on regulatory changes and potential impact on communities and industry as officials weigh compliance and health considerations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sadat
High Court
Lake
Amman
Basta
Hussein
Beirut Radio
Potomac River
By Joe Swayze
Charlotte
Davis
Department of Agriculture
Bennington School Board
Sen
Mansfield
Sen. Aiken
Humane Society
Henry
Pownal
Patriot
Hal
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