Moynihan Gets Ford Kissinger Backing Over U N Cable
United Nations Ambassador Daniel Moynihan received full public support from President Ford and Secretary of State Kissinger after a controversy over a classified cable criticizing State Department interference. Moynihan said Ford approved his continued participation in U N work and the White House framed the complaint as routine bureaucratic disagreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Daniel Moynihan
Ford
Henry Kissinger
Moynihan
Kissinger
State Department
Secretary of State
Department of State
New York
U.N
United States
U.S
White House
de Nessen
Washington
Trimble Wins Oglala Sioux Tribe Presidency
Albert Trimble former BIA superintendent on Pine Ridge defeats incumbent Richard Wilson for president of the Oglala Sioux Tribe with support from American Indian Movement leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Trimble
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Pine Ridge
S.D
Richard Wilson
Trimble
American Indian Movement
Woman regains sensation after eight-finger reattachment
Martha Carpenter, 25, of Milpitas, had all but her thumb severed from her left hand by a plastic mold machine on Jan. 19 at a Santa Clara plant. A four-member micro-surgery team at Ralph K Davies Medical Center in San Francisco replanted the fingers in a one-hour operation, restoring sensation and the ability to wiggle them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Martha Carpenter
Ralph K. Davies Medical Center
Miss Carpenter
Milpitas
Santa Clara Pial Packaging Company
San Jose Hosital
Ralph K. Davies
Havid
Shirley MacLaine says she and Steve Parker separated
Actress Shirley MacLaine announced in London that she and her husband Steve Parker are separated with a capital S. Parker lives in Japan but is not there today. They wed in 1954 and there are no divorce plans. MacLaine adds she loves show business, remains active in politics, and will continue entertaining while debuting in her London Palladium revue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley MacLaine
Steve Parker
Parker
Japan
Miss MacLaine
London
FNLA renegades routed by UNITA in Huambo Angola
In Huambo the UNITA backed by Western support said its forces routed a four man FNLA renegade squad after heavy fighting that lasted over an hour and left FNLA fighters surrendering or fleeing. The FNLA had disobeyed orders to rejoin the war and looted shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusaka
Zambia
Angola
National Union
National Front
Huambo
UNITA
FNLA
Tl Fnla
Popular Movement
MPLA
Chile grants rights to detainees amid human rights pressure
Chile's ruling military junta issued a late night law promising legal guarantees for people arrested by security forces. The move follows international pressure over alleged abuses by the DINA secret police and the 1973 coup that toppled President Salvador Allende, signaling a potential end to disappearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
DINA
Salvador Aiende
Spaniards promised reform in post-Franco Spain
Premier Carlos Arias Navarro outlined constitutional reforms in Madrid including a partly elected parliament that could move Spain toward a democracy. Facing potential backlash from Franco-era rightists, he offered cautious proposals while signaling change and a democracy for all Spaniards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Carlos Arias Navarro
Spain
Jancisco Franco
Franco
Sahara clashes flare as Algeria and Morocco clash near Amghala
Algerian and Moroccan forces fought a second day in a bleak sector of the Spanish Sahara near the Sahara Mauritanian border. A Moroccan communique accused Algeria of using heavy armaments and artillery in the Amghala rock plains as Arab states sought to avert wider desert war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Spanish Sahara
Amghala
OPEC to Hand Out 800 Million to Troubled Developing Nations
Finance ministers from OPEC agreed to distribute 800 million dollars this year to developing countries hardest hit by rising oil prices. With OPEC members' total revenues projected above 110 billion dollars, the fund would amount to under three quarters of one percent of income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Parliament Abolishes Press Council in India
New Delhi reports the Indian parliament voted to abolish the ten year old Press Council and curtail reporting of parliamentary proceedings. A third bill restricting publication deemed objectionable by the government was debated and anticipated to pass easily in the lower house where Congress holds a two thirds majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Press Council
Congress Party
Cancer A Florida cop faces brain tumor tests in Bethesda
Raymont Southerland a 37 year old Dade County policeman with three cancer stricken sons began brain tumor diagnostics at NIH Bethesda after doctors found an upper right brain mass. His family already participates in an NCI study following a legendarily cancer prone history including a 4 year old son Jeffrey who died in 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Raymont Southerland
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda
Southerland
National Cancer Institute
Jeffrey
Michael
Stephen
Heing Ted Kennedy Jr
Dade County
Miami
Mercy Hospital
Anne Armstrong Confirmed First Woman U.S. Ambassador to Britain
The Senate confirmed Anne Armstrong unanimously as the first female U.S. ambassador to Britain. The 48 year old Texas rancher’s wife plans to present herself in London in late February or early March after State Department briefings. Her husband Tobin Armstrong will accompany her. She succeeds Eliot Richardson, who returned to the United States to become secretary of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Armstrong
Senate
U.S
Britain
Texas
James
State Department
Tobin
Armstrong
London
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Ford
Eliot Richardson
United States
Commerce
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Pan
Ing
Senate Labor Committee
WJ. Usery
Usery
Ben. Paul Laxalt
Rney
Allen W.T. Davis
Birminghare
Ala
Dick Wasson
Davis
The
Combined News Services
Sahara
India
Stever Park
Lord and Lady Campus
Phyllis Mayo
Stonor Park
Kenneth Henig
Fone
Flushing (N.Y) Hospital School of
Hang
Anne
Lakewood
Luna
Bullock's
Clark Ave
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