Rights clash looms as Belgrade talks approach
Washington reports both the United States and the Soviet Union are gathering evidence of human rights breaches under the Helsinki accords in preparation for a Belgrade meeting. Moscow counters with extensive coverage of U.S. court cases and Irish protests as diplomats warn the talks could become a courtroom wrangle unless carefully controlled.
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Mondale Says Britain U S Agree on Africa
Vice president Mondale said in London that the United States and Britain are in complete agreement on pursuing independence in Rhodesia and South-West Africa. He reported progress from talks with Prime Minister Callaghan and Foreign Secretary Owen after meetings during his five nation European trip.
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Kenneth Kaunda
Southern Africa
Better Odds with Bookies Study Finds Illegal Gambling Pays Better
Washington based government study by Law Enforcement Assistance Administration reports illegal betting operators and bookies pay higher prizes than state lotteries. The 934 page Blakey report traces gambling laws since the 11th century and lists payout ranges for sports bookmakers and numbers games versus state lotteries. It notes states rely on lotteries for revenue and Connecticut suffered a 6.5 million deficit in 1972 as profits proved unpredictable. It names 13 states operating lotteries: New Hampshire Connecticut Delaware Illinois Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan New Jersey New York Ohio Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
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Carter to Send Aides for Korea Troop Reduction Talks
President Carter dispatches Gen. George Brown and Philip Habib to Seoul to discuss phased withdrawal of U S ground troops in Korea over four to five years. Singlaub’s dismissal sparks debate as Kim regime and church groups react to the plan.
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Japanese Socialist Party Founder Dies
Saburo Eda, founder of Japan's Socialist party who recently quit over Marxist line disagreements, died of hepatitis at a Tokyo hospital Sunday at age 69. The Farm Calendar appears Tuesday in The Cedar Rapids Gazette.
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Saburo Eda
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Cedar Rapids
Nixon says pardons would have inflamed the Watergate fate
In an interview quoted by Newsweek Nixon said he considered pardoning all Watergate participants but rejected it as it would inflame the situation and resemble a cover up. He noted aides Haldeman and Ehrlichman urged a pardon tied to Vietnam draft amnesty. He resigned to cool the Watergate obsession.
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Ken Blin
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