Superman creators seek fair pension after decades
Cartoonists Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel, creators of Superman, told the New York Press Club that Warner Communications profits from their invention but offer only small pensions. They seek a fair ongoing income and protections for heirs, arguing the moral obligation outweighs contractual details. Siegel, blind in one eye, spoke from a New York apartment while Shuster, a former mail clerk, lives in Los Angeles. both emphasize their lasting impact and current hardship.
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Kissinger to Visit Fuerth in Secret State Arrivals
Henry Kissinger, departing London after talks with U.S. ambassadors, will stop in Fuerth, the northern Bavarian city he once survived as a Jewish youth, en route to a Paris nuclear energy conference. Yelena Sakharova, unhappy over her husband Andre’s absence, accepts Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo from a ceremony led by Norway’s royals. William Wellman, Oscar winning director of Wings, Beau Geste, Ox-Bow Incident, dies at 83 in Brentwood.
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U.N vote pins torture on Chile despite stiff opposition
At the United Nations General Assembly the United States backed a resolution condemning Chile for institutionalized torture and urging authorities to safeguard human rights. The measure passed 95 to 11 with 23 abstentions, while Spain and 10 Latin American nations voted no. Chile had previously refused entry to a UN human rights committee.
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Florida attorney general to take no action on roommate ad
Florida Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin said he will not interfere with Marty Friedman a male assistant who advertised for and accepted a female roommate The spokesman Jim Barrett noted there is no reason to believe there is moral turpitude illegality or illicit activity and Friedman defended the arrangement He said he was tired of messy male roommates and found a suitable FSU senior female roommate who was a strong cook
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White House avoids comment on Ford drinking rumors
A television columnist claimed confirmation of rumors that President Ford has a drinking problem. The columnist said he sought to raise an issue ignored by others and cited a Michigan businessman at a White House dinner as a source. White House spokesmen refused to comment.
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