Williams Will Fight Extradition Fight over extradition to North Carolina begins after Detroit return
Black separatist Robert Williams, 44, president of the Republic of New Africa, arrived in Detroit and said he will contest extradition on a 1961 North Carolina kidnapping charge. He faces federal and state hearings. released on bonds, with a next court date set for Nov. 12. Williams vows to move his fight to North Carolina if Michigan surrenders him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Robert Williams
North Carolina
Michigan
Williams
Republic of
New Africa
London
United States
Trans World Airlines
TWA
U.S
Monroe
N.C
Cuba
Red China
Tanzania
Republic of New Africa
RNA
Milton Henry
Pontiac
Henry
U.S. District Court
Fred W. Kaess
Common Pleas Court
Kent
Church Budget Cut by National Council of Churches
The National Council of Churches in Indianapolis approved a 1970 budget of 21,503,970, down nearly 2.5 million from the prior year. Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy cited fiscal strain across denominations with local funds increasingly used at the parish level. The council also urged welfare reform improvements and changes in tax-law provisions affecting foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
National Council of Churches
R. H. Edwin Espy
Espy
Nixon Directs Bombing Resumes Over South Vietnam
Washington directs bomb raids as B52s resume 60 sorties daily after a 36 hour pause for Ho Chi Minh’s funeral. Bombers hit targets near Saigon and along the Cambodian border, with reports of casualties and a helicopter crash near Qui Nhon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
Washington
Nixon
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Capital
da Naas
U.S
Porn
Demilitarized
Dien Ban
da Nang
Qui Nhon
Okinawa Return Talks Shadowed by Textile Export Ties
Washington AP report says Japan's Foreign Minister Aichi met with U S Secretary Stans on voluntary restraints for Japanese textiles as part of Okinawa reversion discussions. The talks also touched on nuclear weapons policy and future U S bases on Okinawa, with Congress wary of textile imports affecting approval climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Washington
Japan
Kichi Aichi
Aichi
U.S
Maurice Stans
United States
William P. Rogers
Far East
Hruska Driving GOP Leadership Three-Way Race
Washington AP Sen Roman L Hruska of Nebraska moves to a three way GOP race for Senate leadership. Senator Hugh Scott, the acting leader, launched his candidacy seeking to de emphasize ideology. Howard Baker declared himself in the race, aiming to unite liberals and conservatives. Gordon Allott’s planned announcement uncertain, Dirksen’s death reshapes the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roman
L. Hruska
Nebraska
Senate
Hruska
Everett M. Dirksen
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Howard Baker
Tennessee
Baker
Scott
GOP
Gordon Allott
Colorado
Senate Examines Nuclear Carrier Role in Future Defense
In Washington the Senate rejected cutting 377.1 million for a nuclear aircraft carrier and voted to study the ships' future role. Debate opened on amendments to the 20 billion military procurement authorization bill as Sen. McGovern pushed to trim 80 million from the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
George S. McGovern
D-S.c
Mike Mansfield
Pentagon
Short Hop Fares Rise Under CAB Revision Across Flights
The Civil Aeronautics Board approved a second annual fare adjustment proposed by American Airlines with modifications. Shorter hops rise more than longer trips, notably Boston to New York up 12.1 percent to 18 dollars and Chicago to St. Louis up 13.6 percent to 25 dollars. Some routes see cuts, including Chicago to Los Angeles down around 4 percent with New York to Miami staying at 72 dollars. A flat nine dollar ticket plus a per mile surcharge applies, with jet first class up 25 percent and night coach down 25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aerobautics Board
American Airlines
Boston
New York
Los Angeles
Nixon At Camp David Weighs Vietnam Pullback Options
President Nixon, at Camp David with top aides including Kissinger, weighs possible further U S troop withdrawals and new moves to end the Vietnam war. White House says he will address Vietnam publicly but timing unclear and not likely to dominate U N General Assembly speech. A 36 hour halt in B52 bombings was ordered as review proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
Vietnam
Camp David
Henry A. Kissinger
White House
U.N General Assembly
Bryce N. Harlow
John D. Ehrlichman
H. R. Haldeman
Congress
Saigon
Paris
Thato Hs
Ho Chi Minh
South Vietnam
Ronald L. Ziegler
Hanoi
Pacific
Creighton W. Abrams
Adm
John §. McCain
U.S. Pacific
Ellsworth Bunker
State Department
Pentagon
L A teachers may skip start of Los Angeles school year
About 400000 students face possible first day disruption as the Association of Classroom Teachers votes on a strike authorization. The group representing roughly 19 200 of 25 000 teachers plans a one day walkout and may seek a blacklist of the district and court action to push for higher salaries. Officials offer a 5 percent raise costing 17 million dollars and say schools will run without teachers if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Classroom Teachers
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Metro
FBI
U. S. District Court
AP Witephoto
Spencer Davis
Associated Press
Eisaku Sato
Okiawa
Sato
Oknawa
Alott
Sen. A
Allott
Dirksen
Ruska
Depu
Dirk~sen
Fin ‘Law Sen
Bakey
Walter I. Mondale
D-Minn
Clifford P. Case
R-N.j
Robert T. Murphy
G. Joseph Minnetti
Minnetti
L.A
Association
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