Tremors aggravate Italy’s homeless amid ongoing quakes
A reported sequence of tremors hit north eastern Italy early today worsening conditions for thousands of homeless in Friuli province. About 50 aftershocks have been felt since Thursday night’s devastating quake, but no new casualties or damage were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Duffy
Associated Press
Udine
Italy
Friuli Rovince
Osopo
Ital
Yugoslavia
Maiano
Luciano del Falco
Ficials
Sy In
U S Congress risks Turk military aid deal impact
Premier Suleiman Demirel warned that a congressional rejection of the new billion dollar Turkey United States defense pact could end Turkish military cooperation. The plan would provide 1 billion dollars in aid over four years in exchange for reopening 26 U S bases in Turkey from Cyprus era blockades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
U.S
Congress
United States
Suleiman Demirel
Ford Administration
Cyprus
Greece
Demirel
Associated Press
Study urges ending crime fighting agency LEAA
An independent study finds LEAA ineffective, urging Congress to abolish the agency and divert funds to general revenue sharing. It criticizes the 160 million dollar high impact anti crime program for creating red tape and lacking measurable crime reductions, noting secrecy and poor planning across eight target cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Pone
Spiro T. Agnew
Center For National Security Studies
Associated Press
Sarah C. Carey
Atlanta
Baltimore
Army inspectors testify in Senate meat fraud probe
Senate Government Operations subcommittee hears four current or former Army food inspectors in a probe into alleged multi million dollar fraud. Lawton Chiles says bribes and favors including prostitutes helped approve inferior meat for military consumption. targets include G&G Packing Boston and Blue Ribbon Frozen Foods Hamden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Subcommittee
Lawton Chiles
D-Fla
Ing Co
Boston
Ferdinand Romano
G&g
Romano
Blue Ribbon Frozen Foods
Hamden
Conn
Pentagon
Horatio Alger Stories Gain Fresh Campus Popularity
Alger is in vogue on universities says Max Goldberg president emeritus of the Horatio Alger society. Students read the Alger books in sociology courses. A college student from Ohio plans a thesis on Alger. The society has thousands of members with branches in London and a Tokyo branch in development.
Diaphragm Remains Highly Effective Birth Control
A Planned Parenthood study of 2,168 diaphragm users at New York's Margaret Sanger Research Bureau from 1971 to 1973 finds only 2 percent had accidental pregnancies after one year. Teens under 18 saw 1.9 percent, and women 35 and older reported no pregnancies. Final notes cite reasons for continuing use and quitting rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Sullivan
New York
Planned Parenthood
United States
New York City
Margaret Sanger Research Bureau
Mary E. Lane
Bureau
Rosalinda Arceo
Aquiles J. Sobrero
Thomson battles nuts in Seabrook nuclear plant dispute
Concord New Hampshire AP Gov Meldrim Thomson administration published 30000 copies of a tabloid Energy Profile to counter what aide Marshall Cobleigh called misinformation from opponents of the Seabrook plant. Eight page tabloid with color photos was printed for public distribution by the Service Company of New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Meldrim Thomson
Eepenes
Seabrook
Thomson
Marshall Cobleigh
Service Company of
New Hampshire
Cobleigh
Rivate Company
Costly presidential candidate protection in 1976 race
The price tag for guarding presidential candidates runs about half a million dollars per month per person, the Boston Sunday Globe reported citing government sources. Costs total about $24 million since last October, not including local and state police. Seven candidates remain under Secret Service protection, including Reagan and George Wallace, with protection extended to others who qualify for federal campaign funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Sunday Globe
Secret Service
Ford
Congress
California
Miami
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Alabama
George Wallace
Morris Udall
D-Ariz
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Ellen McCormack
Frank Church
Idaho
Henry Jackson
Wash
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Oklahoma
Fred Harris
Lloyd Bentsen
D-Tex
Birch Bayh
Rockefeller Taylor Star At Library Benefit Night
Vice President Nelson A Rockefeller and Elizabeth Taylor led a fundraising event at the Metropolitan Opera House to aid the New York Public Library’s Performing Arts Research Center. Boos and cheers greeted the stage as Rockefeller called the library a unique American treasure and Taylor proclaimed the library preserves knowledge beyond wars. Charged guests including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis paid from 10 to 250 dollars for seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Elizabeth Taylor
Performing Arts Research Center
New York Public Library
Metropolitan Opera House
Lincoln Center
Meginning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raffaello
Michelangelo
UPI
Billy Graham
Jesus Christ
Mr. Graham
Seattle Kingdome
Pacific Northwest
Army
Chiles
Nadia Hoyer-Booth
Charles Reidinger
G&g Pack
New England
Defense Department
General Accounting Office
J. Durfee
Alfred St. Biddeford
Maine
Executive Branch
Conrad
Babe” Grondin
Feo
Idac
Kemrer
Fortier
Insurance Companies
Arthur LaCourse
Rocky
Liz
Library
Pepperell Sq. Saco
Alfred S!., Biddetora
Pool St. Biddetora
Main St. Kennedunk
Temple Kenpt
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