Louisville anti busing protesters plan Boston demonstration
The Louisville group opposing desegregation buses traveled to Boston to protest and threaten to throw items into Boston Harbor over fuel concerns. Attendance at rallies has waned, and organizers seek a new forum while denying real energy policy stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Associated Press
Boston
Carter
SALT II Talks Face Hurdles Amid U S Soviet Clash
The United States and the Soviet Union resumed strategic arms talks as Brezhnev rejected U S proposals and Vance cautioned no new measures while aiming to review existing plans. With SALT II due by Oct 3, analysts warn of a potential buildup without a new accord and note domestic pressure on leaders to avoid concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Carter
Cyrus R. Vance
Geneva
Andrei Gromyko
Europe
Vance
U.S
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Moscow
Vladivostok
Brezhnev
Ford
Cold War arms limits clash over Backfire bomber and cruise missiles
The Russians argue the Backfire bomber lacks range to threaten the United States and should not count as strategic. The United States contends refueling could extend range, and calls for counting cruise missiles above 372 miles. Carter’s plan seeks a ban on cruise missiles over 1,500 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Cuba
Vladivostok
U.S
Carter
Double standards in Carter Mondale transition travel vouchers
A columnist exposes alleged double standards in the Carter Mondale transition, detailing $73,500 in bogus Annapolis travel vouchers for 75 staffers that were never used. The money was repaid and described as personal loans, raising questions about press scrutiny and consistency with past Nixon era criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Washington Press Corps
Annapolis
Robert Walters
Martha Angle
United Press International
GSA
Rosa Keatts
Carter/Mondale
Mary Finch Hoyt
Rosalynn Carter
Carter
Timothy Kraft
Scenic
Kallaur
John M. Carlin
Carolyn A. McKinney
Robert Etchison
William B. Johnston
Hugh W. Holcombe
Stephen W. Elkins
Edward C. Maddox Jr
Gary R. Packingham
Kathy C. Alles
Barry Jagoda
Mr. Carter
Katherine Fletcher
David Robertson
Stu Eizenstat
Clarence Kelley
FBI
Nixon
Gentleman
Washington Press
Mr. Nixon
Congress Tackles Grocery Monopolies and Price Increases
A congressional study finds four large chains dominate Washington and other cities, driving up prices amid limited competition. It cites Giant Safeway A P and Grand Union in Washington with 76 percent market share and notices others in Raleigh Seattle St Louis. Critics dispute data limits and call the findings overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joint Economic Committee
Giant
Safeway
A&p
Grand Union
Raleigh
N.C
Winn Dixie
Colonial
Kroger
Larry Kraftowitz
Congressional
Willard Meuller
It Started With One Little Plant
A humorous reminiscence about houseplants taking over a home. A sequence of gifts grows into a jungle that engulfs the living room and dining room. The family abandons lower floors to the plants while seeking rescue from a green swarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shenandoah
Jane
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Walter Kallaur
James J. Kilpatrick
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Seattle
Albertson's
Wacomes
Acto
Wwe
St. Louis - Schnuck
National Tea
Dept. of Agriculture
Food Marketing Institute
Federal Trade Commission
Meuller
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Buchwald