President Ford ties CIA name leak to agent’s death in Athens
President Ford said the publication of a CIA agent Richard Welch's name helped keep him in Athens and warned of dangers to other operatives whose cover may be blown. White House spokesman Ron Nessen said Ford may overhaul intelligence and that Welch will be buried in Arlington next Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Benedict
Associated Press
VAIL
Colo
Ford
CIA
Athens
White House
Ron Nessen
Richard §. Welch
Arlington National Cemetery
Nessen
Welch
Athens Daily News
Counterspy
William Colby
Henry Kissinger
Congress
Progress Ford
India Miners Trapped After Mine Explosion and Flooding
An explosion in a southeastern Indian coal mine near Dhanbad caused flooding that trapped hundreds of miners. Estimates ranged from 250 to 700 workers inside the shafts as water from a nearby reservoir surged in. After more than 10 hours, only four bodies were recovered with no survivors, and officials warned of possible days to pump out water. Authorities launched a large rescue operation amid fears of heavy casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Dhanbad
Patna
Bihar
Press Trust of India
Jaganath Mishra
Drug Related Mortality and Overdose Statistics Highlight 1960s Trends
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co bulletin notes 1968 U.S. drug deaths at 1,692, with morphine and opiates rising since 1965. Tranquilizers and analgesics caused 646 deaths. barbiturates 321. aspirin 120. NYC Chief Medical Examiner cites narcotic deaths in the 60s at 4,271, with 1971 NYC total 1,259. Young males predominate. most deaths under age 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LF. A
The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
U.S
New York City
N.Y.C
Dept. of Health
Wind Chill Formula From Weather Service
The wind chill measures heat loss from the body due to wind and cold. It depends on wind speed and air temperature, not nourishment or clothing. Example values: at 10 mph with 20°F, chill is 2°F. at 20 mph it is 9°F. at 35 mph it is 20°F, indicating very cold to extreme cold conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.M
National Weather Service
Paul Siple
Admiral Byrde
Antarctic
Weather Service
Lebanon Factions Battle Amid Winter Storm Violence
Sectarian clashes continued in Beirut and other cities as a winter storm raged. Mortar and rocket fire hit Christian and Muslim areas while private militias fought in Tripoli and Zahlah. Police reported 43 killed and about 50 wounded in the prior 24 hours, with a nun wounded at a convent school near the front. The civil war has killed thousands and crippled Lebanon’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Arab League
Tripoli
Zahlah
Otitcrals
Catherine Porro
Congregation of Notre Dame of Nazareth
Rome
China to free airmen held 21 months after border entry
China will release three Soviet airmen and their MI4 helicopter after investigation found the border crossing accidental. The helicopter entered Sinkiang in March 1974 during a mercy mission, drawing Soviet demands and a press campaign. Tass called the detention illegal. it was unclear if release had occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
Peking
Sinkiang
Tass
Hsinhua
V.S. Tolstikov
Yu Chan
Yur
Tolstikov
Sinkiang Uighur Autonomous Region
Elderly Philadelphia couple scarred by robbery dies after gifts
Amanda James, 104, nearly blind and deaf, died after pneumonia and leg gangrene set in while her husband John, also 104, clung to their dilapidated South Philadelphia home. Robbery stripped them of promised rent money and sparked nationwide donations that ultimately funded a fund for John as he remains in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Amanda James
John James
John
Associated Press
Brotherly Love
Amanda
Graduate Hospital
Solzhenitsyn warns democracy may endure only as a fragile island
In an interview with Le Point Solzhenitsyn warned the West that democracy could be at stake in coming years. He argued the crisis is political not economic and that democracies are fragile in history’s river. He said resolve by readers behind freedom would influence Soviet dissidents and stressed interior resolve over policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Point
Solzhenitsyn
Berlin
Korea
Cuba
Sovet Union
CAC Seeks Funds for Inside Reading Peak Load Pricing
The article notes CAC seeking financing for Peak Load Pricing initiatives at Inside Reading and references related projects named NEVER-Never Land, outlining funding needs and potential impacts on energy planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAC
Beatings Cause Deaths Of Two Harlem Children
In Harlem police found two naked children, Robert Mackall and Candy Cunningham, dumped and burned in a demolished lot. The mother Debra Mackall and her boyfriend Alfred Forte face murder charges after autopsy confirmed fatal beatings and a brain injury to the boy and suffocation from regurgitation in the girl. They await arraignment with a court date set for Jan. 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cynthia Ramon
Harlem
Robert Mackall
Candy Cunningham
Charlotte Esther
Debra Mackall
Alfred Forte
Dominick J, di Maio
di Maio
Forte
A18th Street
Fifth Avenue
Dreher
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Bihar State
Ares
Appalachian
United States
Yale
John and
Solzhenitsyn Says
Axe
Tee Vey
Women's
Breas
Agin
Police Academy
Queens
Edward Dreher
Alexander's
Rachel
Candy
Martin Walsh
Mrs. Mackall