Whites and Blacks to Discuss Future of ex German Colony
United Nations report says South Africa plans interracial talks in South West Africa over the territorys constitutional future. White leaders who control the assembly in Nambia's white population will decide who represents each side. The UN recognizes Nambia as the name for the former German colony, administered by South Africa since WWI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
South Africa
South-West Africa
Hilgard Muller
U.N
Kurt Waldheim
Muller
League of Nations
International Court of Justice In
the Hague
General Assembly
Abdelaziz Bouteflika
South West Africa
South- West Africa
National Party
Legislative Assembly
Nambia
Split among Palestinians threatens peace efforts
United Press International reports a major split among Palestinian guerrilla groups, with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine quitting the PLO executive committee and criticizing a shift toward capitulation to Western powers. The move follows a failed attempt to form a Palestinian government in exile and shadows U.S. peace efforts as Arab factions warn of concessions to Israel and the United States. In Lebanon and Israel battles and border raids continue amid tensions, while Sadat in Cairo swears in a new premier and urges readiness for more conflict with Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Middle East
Israel
Lebanon
Tel Aviv
Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine
Palestine Liberation Organization
Popular Front
Ahmed Yamani
Beirut
PLO
Popular Front General Command
Arab Liberation Front
Damascus
Yamani
Geneva
Malkiah
al Fatah
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Abdel Aziz Higazi
Nixon irritated at indignities and transition funds cut
Nixon, hospitalized with a lung clot, protests government actions he says deny him the privileges of his predecessors. A Senate subcommittee cut his transition expenses from 850000 to 320000, while a House panel proposed 398000. The panel also trimmed travel, communications, and miscellaneous budgets and rejected a vault for White House tapes. Nixon, irritable, faces limits on staff duties and access to Camp Pendleton golf, as hearings approach on presidential documents.
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Washington
UPI
Senate
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Senate Appropriations Committee
House
Joseph Montoya
D-N.m
San Clemente
Calif
Montoya
Roy Ash
Ash
White House
House Administration
Rep
John Brademas
D-Ind
Administration
Long Beach
Marine Corps
Camp Pendleton
Washington Window The CIA cauldron boils
Washington Window reports a Senate Office Building panel where CIA Director William Colby faced hard questions on covert operations. The discussion touched Chilean politics, the 40 Committee, and Ford’s defense of U.S. intelligence actions while promising oversight. The gathering highlighted tensions between the CIA and Congress over accountability and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
CIA
William E. Colby
Colby
Vietnam
Intelligence
Defense Department
Salvador Allende
Henry A. Kissinger
FBI probes kidnap threat against Kennedy children
FBI in Boston investigates a reported conspiracy to kidnap one of Robert F. Kennedy's six children in the area. Treasury Department officials say protection was ordered for six Kennedy children and Chris Lawford. No suspects have been named. Sen Edward Kennedy withdraws from 1976 presidential race citing family duties. John F Kennedy Jr and Caroline Kennedy have Secret Service protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
FBI
Robert F. Kennedy
Boston
Treasury Department
Gov
Erment
Secret Service
Kennedy
Chris Lawford
Peter Lawford
Patricia Kennedy
Treasury
Boston FBI
Edward Kennedy
Dmass
Dick Drayne
Edward
Drayne
John F. Kennedy Jr
Caroline
McCord urges high court review of Nixon pardon
James W. McCord, convicted Watergate figure and former security director for Nixon’s reelection committee, calls Ford’s pardon illegal and a selective prosecution that should reach the Supreme Court. He contends the pardon aborted the grand jury process and predicts Liddy will speak candidly within a year while noting Nixon’s admission of guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
R.I
UPI
James W. McCord
Ford
Richard Nixon
Supreme Court
McCord
University of Rhode Island
Nixon
Green Airport
Warwick
Canada admits U S agents operate in country undercover
Ottawa says U S intelligence operatives have sometimes acted in Canada with government knowledge. Justice Minister Otto Lang referenced RCMP court filings about dismissed Mounties and U S military intelligence presence. He noted documents mention underworld links but gave few details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
UPI
U.S
Canada
Otto Lang
Lang
Montreal
Gilles Brunet
Don Mcleery
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Nuclear theft fears voiced by U.S. commander in Europe
General Michael S. Davison, head of U.S. forces in Europe, warns at the American Chamber of Commerce in Frankfurt that American nuclear weapons at European bases may be poorly guarded and could be seized by a determined terrorist group. He says additional security steps are needed but funds are unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
UPI
Michael S. Davison
U.S
Europe
Davison
American Chamber of Commerce
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Waldheim
United Press International
Long Beach Memorial Hospital
Frank
Chile
Ford Administration
Capitol Hill
House of Color
Main St
Bennington
California
G. Gordon Liddy
Vermont
S-64 Savings & Loan Association
Main Street
Williams & Bugbee, Inc
Friendly Service
RCMP
Federal Court of Canada
The
Toronto Star
Chuck
Banner Publishing Corp
New York Times
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen Inc
N. Bennington
New England
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Ohio