Soviet authorities ban exhibit over controversial painting
In Moscow on Thursday the dissident artist Tha Glaainay said he did not intend an anti-Soviet scandal. In a letter to Tass he argued Western reports miscast him as an enemy of the Soviet way. The government blocked the show for including a painting depicting forbidden figures such as Leon Trotsky and Alexander Saletiatiutss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Glaainay
Moscow
Tass
Soviet Union
Alexander Saletiatiutss
Leon Trotsky
Siamese twins in Atlanta hospital under guarded condition
The joined-at-chest twins remain under guarded condition at an Atlanta hospitalThursday with doctors declining to confirm if separation surgery will be possible. They have separate lungs but a common heartbeat, and survival hinges on how they are joined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Willie Adams Jr
Adams
Dir Aarp
Albany State
Italy
Haunted man cleared of crime surfaces in retracted confession
Walter Hess, haunted by a memory of killing a young hitchhiker near Phoenix in 1949, confessed in 1973 to police in Chicago and Milwaukee. Hypnosis and polygraph were inconclusive, but a court-ordered review led to release. Hess entered rehab but left soon after, leaving questions about the case unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Thurman Hess
Phoenix
Friends of Jane Young Despondent Wife Dies by Own Action
Friends say Jane Young had been despondent for some time before she died Wednesday in Virginia. Rep. John Young of Texas, tied to a payroll sex scandal last year, faces questions as police report she was found in a bedroom of their suburban home. Young, 61, won re election to a seventh term. Mrs Young, 55, will be buried in Texas after services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Young
Tun Ure
John Young
D-Tex
Rep. Young
van Can
Young
Virginia
P.l
Culleen Gardner
Pappycock
Justice Department
South Texas
John
Houston
Pakistan military ruler vows election soon and releases planned
Gen Zia ul-Haq announced in Rawalpindi that deposed Prime Minister Bhutto and other political prisoners would be freed in about two weeks. He promised equal campaigning facilities for all parties for the October election, and said the army would not stay in power beyond the results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawalpings
Pakistan
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Shuto
Zia ul-Haq
Zia
Bhutto
Carter keeps Council on Environment Quality in White House
President Carter rejects four recommendations and keeps the Council on Environment Quality within the White House after meetings with the council and the Reorganization Project. The advisory group urged moving the council to Interior, but protests and opposition persuaded otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Council On Environment Quality
White House
Department of the Interior
Congress
Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Hess
Redno
Hess
Chicago
Carol
Investigae
Wil- Waukee
Hls
Flagstaff
Ham
Guy Mitchell
Buckingham
Iowa
Federal Communications Commission
Guy
Wade
Cindy Mitchell
FCC
Oss
Rick Skinner
Willer
Skinner
Combined News Services
Ottawa
Pierre Emmott Trudeau
Canada
India
Uganda
Natrobi
Kenya
Adi Amin
Nairobi Standard
Amin
Rome
Ethiopia
Keren
Sudan
Asmara
Honaz Australia
Sydney
John Kerr
Labor
Australia
Kerr
Gough Whitlam
Malcolm Fraser
Fraser
England
Lebanon
Beirut
Paris
Valery Gisrard d’Astaing
Pamplona
Spain
Bulls
Indianapolis
Marjorie Louise Pollitt
Robertina May Harryll
Marjorie Jackson
U.S. District Court
Gov. Mandel
Baltimore
Marvin Mandel
Henwlit
Ray
Petros
Tenn
James Earl Ray
Tnal
Stl
Akewood
Dudith
Max Rawicz
Ducith
Sun
Bullock’s
Lakewood
Clark Avenue
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