Britain’s New Prince Faces Naming Hype and Gossip
Britain’s newborn prince remains unnamed as press spar over aunt Princess Anne. Buckingham Palace cites several days before a name. Charles and Diana express pride. Amidst rumors, Anne’s remarks trigger accusations of jealousy while Diana ranks high in popularity surveys.
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London
Britain
Princess Anne
Buckingham Palace
Kensington Palace
Prince Charles
Princess Diana
Beckenham
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Times of London
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New Mexico
Michael Shea
Daily Express
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Daily Mirror
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News of the World
Princess Margaret
Queen Elizabeth II
Massive 610 Pound Cocaine Air Shipment Foiled on Long Island
Four men were arrested after a DEA undercover operation halted what prosecutors called the Northeast region’s largest cocaine seizure. The suspects flew into Brookhaven Airport at 3 45 am with eight bags of cocaine aboard a damaged twin engine plane. Bail was set at 2 million for three Americans and 250 000 for Fernando Alzate, a Colombian admitted as chaperone.
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Alzate
Holborow
New York
Bignone seeks to brace regime in Argentina
Argentina's president-designate Gen. Reynaldo Bignone met with leaders of five major opposing parties in Buenos Aires as a crowd chanted for change. Parties demand rapid return to constitutional rule, lifting of political ban, release of prisoners and swift economic reforms in exchange for support.
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Reynaldo Bignone
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Falkland Islands
Vietnamese boats denied firing on U S warships in South China Sea
Vietnam News Agency dismissed U S claims as fabrication noting Vietnamese boats defend themselves and that the navy was not operating in the area. The U S Navy said destroyers Turner Joy Lynde McCormick and cruiser Sterett faced fire from a vessel believed Vietnamese in international waters.
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Tokyo
Vietnam
U.S. State Department
U.S
Navy
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Turner,Joy
Lynde McCormick
Sterett
Socialist Republic of Vietnam
NOW ends ERA bid and shifts to changing Congress
The National Organization for Women announced the end of its 10 year effort to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment and outlined a new strategy to change political realities. NOW chief Eleanor Smeal said activists must alter Congress and state legislatures before pursuing ERA again.
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Washington
National Organization For Women
Congress
Eleanor Smeal
Supreme Court grants presidents absolute immunity from damages
The Supreme Court rules current and former presidents cannot be sued for monetary damages for official acts. In a 5 4 decision, the justices say presidents enjoy absolute immunity for misconduct within the outer perimeter of official duties, potentially blocking lawsuits against Nixon and other presidents.
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Washington
White House
Richard Nixon
Supreme Court
Nixon
A. Ernest Fitzgerald
Congress
United States
Lewis Powell
Byron White
Fitzgerald
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