Ford Humphrey in mutual praise at famine event
Former President Ford and Sen. Humphrey exchanged praise in Washington at a congressional symposium on famine prevention. Ford presented a plaque to Humphrey honoring his efforts, and Humphrey lauded Ford's presidency and character while recalling a wager over a Minnesota Michigan game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Sen
Hubert
Humphrey
Washington
Prevencu
Rep
Paul Fiedley
Richard Nixon
White House
Hubert Humphrey
Capital Symposium
Rudolf Hess Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary in Spandau
Rudolf Hess, the ailing deputy of Adolf Hitler, celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary at Spandau Prison in West Berlin on Monday. His wife, Rose Hess, 77, was allowed only her usual 30 minute monthly visit amid his confinement after his 1941 peace flight to Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Hess
Adolf Hitler
West Berlin
Spandau
Ise Hess
Scotland
Gloria Struthers Weds Dr William C Rader on TV Show
Gloria Struthers, daughter of Archie Bunker, marries Dr William C Rader a psychiatrist in a private Los Angeles ceremony. It is Struthers first marriage at age 29 and Rader’s second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Struthers
Archie Bunker
Gloria
Los Angeles
William C. Rader
Miss Struthers
Bukovsky says Carter weakens human rights stand
Exiled Soviet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky told a New York news conference that President Carter weakened his stance on human rights and that this could cost thousands of dissidents. He said Soviet officials would feel freer to crack down when Western public opinion slacks under pressure from France, West Germany, and American big business. Bukovsky, released to the West last year, is on an Italian tour hosted by AFL-CIO leader George Meany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Agee
CTIA
CTA
Netherlands
Agee
Amsterdam
France
Britain
Dutch Aliens Department Advisory Commission
Viladimir Bukovsky
Carter
New York
West
Russia
Bukovsky
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Presideat
Soviet Union
West Germany
U.S. pressures South Africa over nuclear program
Washington warns Pretoria to sign the 1968 nonproliferation treaty and dismantle a Kalihan Desert testing facility as a condition for uranium fuel supplies. Canada also vows to end government trade support with South Africa amid tensions over nuclear controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Africa
U.S
Kalihan Desert
Canada
Georgia to drop murder charges in Dawson Five case
Georgia will drop murder charges against the Dawson Five, a group of rural Black youths held nearly a year without bail or trial. Charged with killing a white ranch foreman during a Dawson, Georgia grocery store holdup, the defendants told reporters they feel free as prosecutors cited lack of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilkes
Cecil Moore
Georgia
Atlanta
Dawson
J.D. Davenport
Fee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Combland News Services
Congress
Hamphrey
Knievel
Evel Knievel
Sheldon Saltman
Saltman
Daredevil
Snake River Canyon
Salman
Butte, Mont
Hassler
Larry Flynt
Paul Crassner
Flynt
Betty
CIA
Vladimir Bukovsky
The
S. Africa
Combined News Services
Pittsburgh
Bethlehem Steel
Birmingham
Ala
Fire Department
Soweto
Johannesburg
Key
House
Senate
Howard M. Metzerbaum
Ohio
Federal Election Commission
Aflcho
General Treasury
U.N
United Nations
Lester L. Wolff
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Switzerland
Sweden
Austria
Finland
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Maartle
Mozambique
Grand Reef
Military ‘Command
Gullo