Castro calls for new world order at UN address
Fidel Castro, speaking at the United Nations General Assembly, denounced Western imperialism and urged a new world order based on justice and equity. He spoke as head of the non aligned movement and avoided direct jabs at the United States while outlining global poverty and disease as urgent targets. Security surrounded his arrival and the UN grounds were closed to the public ahead of his 44 percent hour appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Fidel Castro
U.N. General Assembly
United States
Castro
U.N
Kurt Waldheim
Fidel
New York
Ernesto
ISU Cyclones face tough Big Eight opener
The ISU Cyclones prepare for a Saturday Big Eight opener against a battered opponent. The article notes mixed form and cautions fans to expect a hard fought contest as the season begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ISU Cyclones
Old-Timer Reverses Role as Boy Switches Routines
An elderly man who once drove a boy to school now is dropped off at work by the boy who is headed to school. The image captures changing daily roles within a family aging with time.
Fragile federal pay compromise edges toward passage
House and Senate negotiators draft a fragile accord to end a funding stalemate that has put 1.3 million federal workers on half pay and could affect 2 million more. The proposal would raise congressional salaries by 3200 annually and modify abortion funding language as part of an emergency spending bill. If rejected, a stopgap funding measure through Nov 1 would avert immediate bleeding of government operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House- Senate
Senate
House
Veterans Administration
Square One
Man killed in mishap with wife and coworker
Gerald Eggleston 47 of 6707 Kiowa Trace NE was electrocuted in an industrial construction accident at a paving project near Glass Road and Blue Jay Drive NE shortly after 7 am. Timothy Keiper 31 of Atkins received arm burns as Eggleston and Keiper tried to move a light pole still attached to a live 7200 volt line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Eggleston
Kiowa Trace
Glass Road
Blue Jay Drive
Eggleston
Timothy Keiper
Atkins
Judge finds no proof Bufferin Excedrin beat aspirin
An FTC administrative law judge ruled Bristol-Myers products Bufferin Excedrin and Excedrin P.M. do not prove faster or safer relief than aspirin. Disclaimers are required in future ads stating no proven superiority. The decision, under review, also notes doctors do not prefer Bufferin and that past tension relief claims were dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Federal Trade Commission
the Commission
Bristol-Myers
Montgomery Hyun
FTC
Hyun
Dollar hits year's high against the yen in Tokyo
The dollar rose to 226.65 yen in Tokyo as rates climb and inflation pressures in Japan weigh on the economy. U S Treasury sold 15 year bonds at a 10.17 percent yield amid Fed tightening, while stock markets show light activity after a wild week and gold dips below 390. The Hot Springs WV Business Council forecast a 2 percent recession by March 1980, half the 1974 75 downturn.
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U.S
Wall Street
Tokyo
U.S. Treasury Department
London
Zurich
Hot Springs
W. Va
The
Business Council
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D-Wash
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Gazette
Tom Merryman
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American Home Products Corp
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