Will Security Treaty Halt Soviet Expansion？
Washington officials view the Helsinki declaration as a political document to guide future treaties rather than a binding pact. It grants limited human rights concessions, signals potential arms talks, and requires advance notice of large maneuvers, but offers scant assurance against Moscow’s influence in Eastern Europe and risks delaying Brezhnev’s Washington visit if unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Helsinki
Soviet Union
Europe
West
Moscow
Romania
Vienna
Leonid I. Brezhnev
United States
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Nixon
East Germany
Portugal
Brezhnev
Pat O'Brien Rises From Critical List At Chicago Hospital
Chicago report says Pat O'Brien, 75, removed from the critical list at Little Company of Mary Hospital after irregular heart rhythm concerns. Doctors indicated no heart attack and noted stabilizing vital signs despite ongoing rhythm problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat O’brien
Chicago
O’brien
Little Company of Mary Hospital
Energy Compromise Has Chance Says Speaker Albert
House Speaker Carl Albert said the energy bill faces uncertain support but Ford's compromise plan "might have a chance." He warned of full decontrol if no agreement is reached and noted a new proposal from Ford officials expected to be delivered to Congress. The plan would set oil price controls to expire August 31 and allow prices to rise to 11.50 dollars per barrel over 39 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Carl Albert
Congress
Ford
Albert
Ford Administration
Congressional
Con
Sumer
Ford Officials Weigh Blame Over Callaway Remarks
Liberal Republican senators urge a White House meeting after Callaway questioned Vice President Rockefeller. Ford's camp and White House defend Rockefeller, while Callaway says he was merely speaking frankly about organizing the campaign. Rockefeller's aides call relations with Callaway friendly and open. Senator Hatfield suggests the president may be steering the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Howard H. “Bo” Callaway
White House
Rockefeller
Callaway
Ronald Reagan
Tar Heels Split On Aid To Turkey
Five representatives from North Carolina voted to maintain the embargo on arms sales to Turkey. Six voted against. Democrats Fountain Henderson Jones and Preyer and Republican Broyhill backed keeping the ban. Andrews Hefner Neal Rose and Taylor and Republican Martin favored lifting it. The House rejected Ford’s effort 223 to 206.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Carolina
Turkey
Fountain
Henderson
Jones and Preyer
Broyhill
Andrews
Hefner
Neal
Rose
Taylor
Martin
House
Ford
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High Point Enterprise
Carl C
Craft Associated Press
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Marsh Kitchens Inc
High Point Moose Lodge
THE
Fabulous
McBride Sisters
Naudi Theatre
Thomasville
Wong's
Main
Helen Reddy
New York
Mark O. Hatfield
R-Ove
Tar Heels
CBER
N.C
Sou
Scott Wesson
Greenview
S. Main
Patel
High Point
the Stepmother
Josephe
Rodeway Inn
Greensboro
Tow
Helen
Bluebird
Leon Russell
Neil Sedaka
Alex Harvey
Paul Williams
Peter Allen
Don McLean
Nbc-Tv
Marty's Rizal
Marty
Westchester Mall
Toi
Firecat
aCe
Bonnie and Clyde
Tricia Simbera
Dub Taylor
Richard
Keil Evil's Angels
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