Sadat foresees peace results after London talks
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, back from Austria, predicts specific peace results in the near future and says he will meet Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman again after next week’s London conference. Israeli officials grow more optimistic about resumed full talks and expanded Egyptian-Israeli contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar Sadat
Middle East
Ezer Weizman
London
Egypt
Israel
Cyrus Vance
Sadat
Austria
Shimon Peres
Weizman
Alexandria
Menachem Begin
Mohammed al- Gamassy
West Bank
Jordan
Gaza Strip
El-Arish
Mediterranean
Sinai
Suez Canal
Califano tightens U S funds for abortion rules
HEW Secretary Joseph Califano announced new regulations on federal funding for abortions. The changes require two financially independent doctor certifiers, require patient name and address in certain cases, and set reporting timelines for rape or incest cases to validate fund eligibility. The rules aim to improve oversight of abortion payments under the Aid restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
HEW
Joseph Califano
Califano
Congress
PLO clamps down on guerrillas linked to UN kidnapping
The Palestine Liberation Organization says its security police clashed with two pro-Iraqi groups near Tyre and Sidon in south Lebanon, killing at least 16 rebels and wounding many more. Checkpoints were set on the Sidon Tyre road as the search for radical members continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine Liberation Organization
U.N
Lebanon
PLO
Tyre
Sidon
Sidon-Tyre
Palestine Liberation Front
The
Arab Liberation Front
Indians set up teepees near White House protest
The Longest Walk marchers began camping near the White House with about 50 teepees at the national park 12 miles from the capital. Mayor Walter Washington welcomed six Indian representatives and proclaimed a day of welcome as about 3 000 Indians traveled toward the Washington Monument grounds for rallies and a march past the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington, D.C
UPI
Walter Washington
Washington
National Park
District of Columbia
Malcolm X Park
Washington Monument Grounds
Monument
Alcatraz Island
San Francisco Bay
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Maryland
Japan
CBS names William Leonard to succeed Salant at CBS News
William Leonard, a veteran CBS newsman and architect of 60 Minutes, will succeed Richard Salant as president of CBS News next April. Leonard, 62, will serve as chief operating officer reporting to Salant, who will be 65 in April 1979 after 17 years as president. Leonard joined CBS in 1945 and has been CBS News vice president since 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
William Leonard
CBS
CBS News
Salant
Fred Friendly
Leonard
CBS Radio
U.S. Navy
Washington
Foreign countries reject U S orange A series stamps
UPI reports some foreign nations refuse mail with the United States orange A series stamps because they carry no cash value. Postal clerks nationwide are told not to use these stamps for overseas mail and to urge citizens to comply. Canada and Mexico accept them. others have returned letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Postal Service
Postal Rate Commission
Canada
Mexico
Agriculture panel urges FDA to wait on antibiotic use limits
The House Agriculture Committee approved a resolution asking the FDA to delay restricting penicillin and tetracycline uses in animal feeds until all studies are completed. It warned limits could raise meat costs by up to a billion dollars and burden veterinarians and producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House Agriculture Committee
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
National Academy of Sciences
Congressional Office of Technology Assessment
Agriculture Department
Captain Fred Gillikin Dies at 100 Known Coast Guard rescuer
Fred G. Gillikin died at age 100 in Morehead City North Carolina. He led the Coast Guard's first rescue operation and was celebrated on his 100th birthday with a festival hosted by the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morehead City
N.C
Fred G. Gillikin
Coast Guard
Fred
Gillikin
Carteret County
House Rejects Deep Cut on Clinch River Reactor Funds
In Washington the House voted 187 to 142 against an administration proposal to cut breeder reactor funding, preserving a $4.3 billion 1979 Energy Department authorization and continuing Carter's push for plutonium production limits. The clash centers on the Clinch River project and a worldwide moratorium goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Clinch River
Carter
U.S
Energy Department
Congress
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Harnischfeger Corporation
Harnischfeger
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Wilson Avenue
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Redwood
Mason
Lake Wood
Asu
Tamerack
Stiles
Onttho
OrtHa
Ortho Liquid Fence & Grass Edger
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