Court hearing on gag order in Schrager mass murder trial
A court will hear arguments on a gag order in the Gary Schrager case as Hartford Courant, Hartford Times and New Britain Herald appeal their courtroom ejection. Schrager, 31, is charged with six executions during the Oct 1974 Donna Lee Bakery botched robbery in New Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
UPI
Superior Court
Edward C. Hamill
Gary Schrager
Schrager
Donna Lee
New Britain
Hartford Courant
The
Hartford Times
New Britain Herald
Hamill
Mashpee halt in all construction over tribal land suit
Mashpee Massachusetts construction nationwide paused as Wampanoag Indians sue to claim the town sits on tribal land. The dispute involves about 175 million in property. Native American Rights Fund represents the tribe. Selectmen retain James D. St. Clair, ex Watergate special counsel, to lead the case. Groundbreaking for a 4 million middle school was canceled after a Boston firm warned bonds could not be marketed due to the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mashpee
Mass
UPI
Wampanoag
Choice Property
U.S. District Court
Native American Rights Fund
Kevin O'Connell
Board of
Selectmen
James D. St. Clair
St. Clair
Nixon
Boston
Ford nixes union demands at Ford Motor Co.
Ford Motor Co. chairman Henry Ford II opposes paid days off demanded by the UAW as the key to a new basic auto industry contract. Ford’s stance risks a strike by 170,000 workers authorized to strike at 11:59 p.m. next Tuesday. Meanwhile Gov. Wallace deflects questions on a domestic matter and teachers strikes affect 436,000 students in 11 states including Pennsylvania and Seattle’s historic walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
Ford Motor Co
Henry Ford II
UAW
Ford
Pennsylvania
Seattle
New Jersey
New York
New Hampshire
Tennessee
Ilinois
Ohio
Michigan
Rhode Island
Indiana
Protesters at Seabrook nuclear plant get jail terms
Eleven anti nuclear protesters at Seabrook in New Hampshire were sentenced to three months in jail on a six month term with half suspended after being convicted of violating a court order. The occupation of the site occurred Aug 22 during a sit in at the $1.6 billion Seabrook nuclear project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
N.H
UPI
Seabrook
Rockingham County
Maurice Bois
Bois
George Sampson
State Supreme Court
New Hampshire
Clamshell
Ford hits Carter flip flop in White House clash
President Ford leads a White House campaign attack on Jimmy Carter over abortion views and Kelley conduct. Ford accuses Carter of flip flop and calls for state chosen votes on abortion, while Carter says he opposes abortion but rejects a constitutional ban. Carter also speaks to Catholic Pittsburgh crowd about supporting life with education and family planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Reynolds
United Press International
Ford
Jimmy Carter
White House
University of Michigan
Carter
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Kelley
Pittsburgh
Carter urges U S to use foreign policy for human rights
Jimmy Carter proposed using U S foreign policy as a lever to advance human rights in Communist and allied repressive nations, while offering few concrete steps. He spoke to the National Convention of Bnai Brith in Washington and campaigned in Pennsylvania and Ohio, outlining a pattern of focused one subject speeches and neighborhood events aimed at white ethnic voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Moha
N.Y
America
B’nai B'rith
Ford
Carter
Pennsylvania
Ohio
B’nai B’rith
Northeast
Middle West
Vorster backs accord on Rhodesia plan US Britain offer
Diplomatic sources say South Africa's John Vorster supports a US British financial package of roughly 1.5 to 2 billion dollars to aid white Rhodesians amid talks on majority rule. The plan would reassure whites of defined rights and potential emigration options as Kissinger seeks a compromise. Vorster to meet Ian Smith in Pretoria as Ford calls a major effort for a peaceful transfer of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Weinraub
N.Y. Times News Service
London
John Vorster
South Africa
Rhodesia
Kissinger
Black Africa
Vorster
Ian D. Smith
Smith
Pretoria
Ford
United States
South-West Africa
Artificial foods could rival traditional meals says MIT scientist
CAMBRIDGE MA UPI reports Dr ChoKyn Rha of MIT states artificial foods made from specially prepared chemicals could be cheaper less wasteful and more nutritious. She argues foods are all chemicals and consumer reluctance stems from fear of chemicals while highlighting known components like calcium and vitamin D in milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
UPI
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Thomson demands gun control fight
New Hampshire Governor Meldrim Thomson urged nationwide donations to fund the Conservative Caucus and oppose gun control legislation. A Reagan supporter and GOP third-term hopeful, Thomson warned liberal Washington politicians aim to confiscate firearms and called supporters to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomson
Concord
N.H
UPI
Meldrim Thomson
New Hampshire
Ronald Reagan
Washington
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Bugs’ Wallace
Montgomery
Ala
George C. Wallace
Cornelia
Monument Plaza
Bennington
Bankamericard
Charg
A-plant
Judge Boss
Jeff Brummer
U.S
Buster Brown
Buster
Chaws
Sharky
Main St
Bennington Banner Telephone
Bennington Banner
Banner Publishing Corp
New York Times
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen, Inc
Vermont
Hakodate
Hokkaido
Viktor Ivanovich Belenko
Japan
Henry A
President
Frigidaire
Star of Best Buys
EI Dee Era Cline
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