Kissinger pressures Rhodesia to move to black majority rule
Washington reports Kissinger told Rhodesian Prime Minister Smith to transfer power within two years or face further regional conflict. Vorster relayed the ultimatum during talks in Pretoria while Kissinger weighed meeting Smith face to face. Diplomats say Smith may offer concessions to justify a Kissinger meeting as negotiations on Namibias independence and constitutional participation continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
South Africa
Henry A Kissinger
An Smith
Rhodesia
Kissinger
Ford
Smith
John Vorster
Johannesburg
Vorster
Africa
Namia
South- West Africa
United Nations
Germany
Climber Is Buried Where She Died
Nanda Devi Unsoeld, 22 from Olympia Washington, was buried on Nanda Devi Peak after dying from high altitude sickness. The burial followed her death on Sept 8 during an Indo American expedition to the 26 645 foot peak attended by William F Unsoeld and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Nanda Devi Unsoeld
Olympia
Wash
Nanda Devi
Indian Mountaineering Foundation
William F. Unsoeld
Vanda Devi
North Ridge
Help lines and elder care guidance in the Enterprise
The Enterprise column offers resources for teenage help through Action Line, Family Service Bureau, and Youth Unlimited. It also discusses elder care for a neglected 70 plus neighbor, advising contact with Adult Protective Services and the Dept. of Social Services for caseworker assistance. A poinsettia care bulletin from the U.S. Department of Agriculture notes moving plants inside, tepid watering, and a 60 degree night temperature starting October to ensure Christmas color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
Family Service Bureau
Tom Watson
Youth Unlimited
Anon
Department
D.M. A
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Political Scene Far From Quiet
The Associated Press reports a clash over debate coverage as CBS NBC and ABC threaten to boycott the first Ford Carter debate after a session with the League of Women Voters. Carter, at home in Plains Georgia, studies tax issues. Ford meets with running mate Dole at the White House. Mondale takes the day off as Carter urges a tax overhaul favoring higher earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
League of Women Voters
CBS
NBC
ABC
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Plains
White House
Robert Dole
Walter Mondale
TV Debate Hassle Over Audience Coverage
Washington AP report on stalled talks over on site audience reaction during three presidential debates. Networks threaten boycotts if audience shots are blocked. public TV backs coverage. Debate rules discuss moderator panelists and access, with court challenges from minor candidates likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Sanders
Associated Press
Washington
League of Women Voters
Newton Minow
Federal Communications Commission
League
Ford
Jimmy Carter
CBS News
Richard Salant
Eugene McCarthy
CBS
Philadelphia
Clergymen Form Union in England Seeking Clergy Pay Reform
A dozen English clergymen wearing dog collars formed a plan to organize a nation wide white collar union for clerics. They met Russell Miller of the Association of Scientific Technical and Managerial Staffs to discuss formalizing ties with their bishop and pushing for faster, fairer remuneration and deployment. The group aims to recruit most of the Church of England's 14 000 clergy and hopes Methodist interest may grow. Anglican pay averages between $2 800 and $4 200 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
Russell Miller
Christopher Foard
Church of England
Carter Aims to Debunk Vague Image Before Ford Debate
Jimmy Carter says Thursday night’s Philadelphia debate with President Ford should reduce voter concerns about his vagueness on issues. He outlines broad tax reform goals and welfare and health proposals but ties specifics to economic revenues, while signaling consideration of a future secretary of state and methods to curb unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Louise Cook
Associated Press Writers
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Associated Press
U.S
Congress
Carter
Philadelphia
Georgia
Louis Harris
Harris
N C Democrats Elect Leaders
North Carolina Democrats Saturday elected Betty McCain of Wilson and Howard Lee of Chapel Hill to top party posts. Lt Gov Jim Hunt recommended McCain as state Democratic chairman and Lee as first vice chairman, Sally Howard of Concord named secretary. Hunt urged openness and responsiveness to voters as the party aims to shift North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Democrats
Betty McCain
Wilson
Howard Lee
Chapel Hill
Jim Hunt
State
Democratic Executive Committee
McCain
Lee
Sally Howard
Concord
Hunt
Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jo Edmunds
Toledo Bend
Rocky
Climber
Poinsettia
Hassle
Salant
Walter J
Robert Mulholland
NBC News
Mulholland
Pfister
N.C
Mrs. McCain
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