Kissinger Urges End to Apartheid and Racial Segregation
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger condemned South Africa's apartheid as incompatible with human dignity and urged steps toward ending racial discrimination. He warned that ongoing violence underscores the system's instability and said he will press for peaceful change in talks with Prime Minister Vorster, while noting Rhodesia poses an immediate danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Henry A. Kissinger
South Africa
Kissinger
United States
South Afrcan
Jot Vorster
Switzerland
America
Africa
Rhodesia
Two Hurricanes Keep Churning In Open Waters
Miami AP report says two hurricanes remain in the open Atlantic with no land threat. Frances, near 25.4N 35.0W, moving north at 10-15 mph and may turn northeast while strengthening. Emmy, at 33.3N 60W, has top winds of 75 mph and is moving farther east into the Central Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Atlantic Ocean
Frances
Bermuda
National Hurricane Center
Emmy
Atlantic
Carter proposal on Federal Reserve chair term fuels debate
Speech assails Ford administration economic policy and urges giving presidents authority to appoint the Fed chair for terms aligning with their own. Treasury Secretary Simon says the plan would politicize the monetary system and risk economic disaster. Fed governors serve 14 year terms and chair is four year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Branch
Federal Reserve Board
Ford
Secretary of the Treasury
William E. Simon
Carter
Simon
United States
Kelley Acknowledges FBI Employees Made Drapery Valances
FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said on Tuesday that agents built drapery valances for his apartment without his knowledge and he promised to pay for them. He stated he volunteered nothing and accepted responsibility for the items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
FBI
Washington
Clarence M. Kelley
Teal
Washington Star
Justice Department
Bureau
FST
Rockville
Nicholas P. Callahan
Jean Dunphy
Dunphy
Callahan
Department
Busing Controversy Prompts Desegregation Debate Renewed
Community leaders including Johnson and Deprez met with Judge Gordon after riots to ease tensions around busing. Gordon lifted a yearlong ban on large gatherings along bus routes, citing safety and public assurances for students’ well being under desegregation orders affecting about 20,000 pupils this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Louisville
U.S. District Court
James Gordon
Deprez
Gordon
Jefferson County
Russians Buy 275000 Tons U S Wheat for Soviet Grain Pact
The Soviet Union bought 275000 metric tons of U S wheat under a five year agreement deliveries start this fall. The sale valued around 6 million dollars, part of a program expected to total 6 to 8 million tons annually. US harvests expected large enough to meet foreign needs without spurring prices. Sales involve private firms with no US government credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Russia
U.S
Moscow
Soviet grain purchases rise under long term deal
The article notes improved Soviet grain harvest prospects and purchases totaling 1,971,000 tons of wheat worth about 248.3 million and 2,603,000 tons of corn worth 307.7 million, plus 1.4 million tons of soybeans valued at 460 million. Soybeans are not in the long term agreement. The temporary embargo was lifted with last October's long term deal, despite farmer complaints of price declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sovies
Swiss shells near Liechtenstein resort cause minor damage
Five stray Swiss artillery shells hit parts of the Liechtenstein Alpine resort Malbun causing a few damaged chairs but no injuries. A Vaduz government source said Swiss soldiers sometimes cross for a beer, though it is forbidden, and the matter is not heavily pursued. Meanwhile U.S. ethics cases focus on Speaker Hays. The Ethics Committee will begin hearings Sept. 16 into Elizabeth Ray’s allegations of sexual favors in exchange for payroll work on the House Administration Committee. Hays denies wrongdoing and seeks exoneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liechtenstein
Malbun
Vaduz
Elizabeth Ray
Hat Hays
House Administration Committee
Hays
Notting Hill Riots Prompt Police Plea to Cool It
In London the Notting Hill carnival erupts into rioting leaving over 450 injured and 60 arrested. Scotland Yard chief Sir Robert Mark urges restraint as youths attack officers and loot is reported across shops homes and restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acklam Road
West London
Notting Hill
London
Scotland Yard
Metropolitan Police
Robert Mark
Mark
Notting, Hl
Grisea
Portobello Road
Harris Defiant in Prison Plea Amid SLA Trial Fallout
The Harrises, linked to the Symbionese Liberation Army, defend their radical actions claiming justice is impossible under a biased system. They reference slain SLA members and expect moves to Alameda County to face Feb 4 1974 kidnapping charges against Patricia Hearst, to be tried separately next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Brandler
Harrises
Sith Street
Symbionese Liberation Army
Los Angeles
SLA
Alameda County
California
Patricia Hearst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sate Ertuip
Phi
Henry Kissinger
Organization For
WAT Th. Wiathe
Noaa
Dept. of
New England
Texas
New Mexico
Colorado
Kansas
Nebraska
Wyoming
Montana
North Dakota
Atlantia
Georgia
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Plains
Midwest
Mithon
Big George
Virgil Partch
Conteueh
Page Co Re
Senate
Beegly
Joseph Ingber
Soule
Ingber
Sheldon Styles
New York City
Styles
Ces
Ape
Sam
U. S
Gadsden
Appalachian Mountains
Alabama
Nan
Federal Grand Jury
Carl Albert
House Ethics Committee
Miss Ray
S. Etiennne
France
KING+ SEA RESTAURANT
Memorial Drive
Park Avenue
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