Hostages Freed After South Moluccan Siege In Netherlands
Dozens of children held in a Bovensmilde village schoolroom were infected but freed by South Moluccan gunmen after four days of terror. Police and troops ringed the school while ambulances ferried 105 youngsters to Wilhelmina Hospital Assen. Six teachers remain captive as negotiations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assen
Netherlands
Justice Ministry
Wim van Leeuwen
Wilhelmina Hospital
van Leeuwen
Eel van de Vliet
Bovensmilde
South Moluccan Islands
Indonesia
Holland
South Moluccas
Australia
Philippines
Dutch East Indies
Joop den Uyl
Justice
Andries van Agt
Hague
den Uyl
Amsterdam
Trade Deficit Surpasses Worst Total In History
The Commerce Department reports the 1977 four month trade gap at 8.5 billion dollars, led by oil imports, exceeding the 1972 yearly record. Officials argue high oil prices distinguish this deficit, while predicting a possible 23 billion dollar annual total but asserting dollar soundness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Washington
U.S
United States
Department
Treasury
W. Michael Blumenthal
Carter Says Palestinians Should Be Compensated
President Carter called Palestinians to be compensated for losses as part of a broader settlement in a nationally broadcast news conference. He tied compensation to UN resolutions and indicated crucial gaps with Begin over Israel's withdrawal from West Bank territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Middle East
United States
United Nations
Israel
U.N. Security Council
Security Council
U.N
General Assembly
Clinton
Mass
Jerualem
Menahem Begin
Begin
West Bank
Jordan River
Jordan
Dayan chosen foreign minister spurs Likud coalition crisis
Moshe Dayan was picked as foreign minister by Prime Minister Menahem Begin, triggering a fierce split in coalition talks. Arieh Dulzin and others warned that Dayan’s nomination provoked rebellion in the Likud and risked uniting opposing blocs. Dayan said he would resign from Labor and agreed in principle to serve, while Begin touted the move to boost Israel’s diplomatic standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Moshe Dayan
Likud
Arieh Dulzin
Liberal Party
Menahem Begin
Labor Defense
Begin
Dayan
Labor Party
Labor
Democratic Movement For Change
Yigael Yadin
Ppai David Glass
National Religious
Whtch
NRP
Swedish stance on Soviet hijacking and extradition treaty
The Swedish Foreign Ministry faces a hijacking standoff as Jakovtev demands the return of the aircraft crew and passengers to the Soviet Union and extradition of the hijacker. Sweden, party to an antihijacking treaty but without an extradition pact, must decide under Swedish law and the treaty whether to extradite or try the suspect. The incident marks Sweden’s first hijacking of a Soviet airliner, with past attempted hijackings noted and a 1973 Soviet law cited for penalties up to 15 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swedish Foreign Ministry
Sweden
Jakovtev
Soviet Union
Moscow
Lief Leifland
Liefland
Panas Brazinskas
Algedas
Batumi
Trabzon
Turkey
United States
Cubans Seen Across Angola as Advisers and Workers
An eyewitness account distributed by Yugoslavia's Tanjug says 10,000 to 15,000 Cuban soldiers and many more Cuban experts operate throughout Angola’s government and economy. Western journalists report limited access to countries with Cuban activity, while diplomats note visible Cuban presence in Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau with Cuban aid in medical and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
Tanjug
Persoits
Mozambique
Guinea-Bissau
Bissau
Sunny and showery weather forecast for Virginia and North Carolina
Virginia expects sunny Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers in the southwest. Highs will range from the upper 70s to mid 80s and lows around 60 Friday night. Saturday will be a bit warmer. North Carolina will be partly cloudy Friday, with scattered showers in the south and mountains, and mostly cloudy Saturday with more showers. Highs in the 70s, lows in the 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
North Carolina
Carter Expected House-Led Bill On Farm Policy
Agriculture Committee chair Carter anticipated final legislation nearer the House measure than the Senate version. Sen. Muskie, Maine, dismissed veto speculation and praised Carter's tough stance. House panel endorsed funds for several water projects Carter sought to cut, with total cost about half a billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Appropriations Committee
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mports Ee
Wii
Wre
Pacific Island
Johan Alvares Manusama
Storm
DMC
Defense Ministry
Knesset
Laly Yy
Alexander Schindler
The
American Union of Hebrew Congregations
Schindler
Africa
Leon Do Nascimento
Cuba
Ites
Aves
Bote
National Weather Service
Noaa
Dept of Commerce
Virgil Partch
Big George
Carter Atin Sal Teen Sige Cine
Clark
Mount Cross Road
Lowe's
Danville
Danville Plaza
Olympic
Clark Gas Motor
National Cash Register
Monroe
Auctioriaer
Plywood Center
Contac
Eugene A. Link
J. Ee & Sons Inc
ORS