Way cleared to jail Mitchell Haldeman
John Mitchell and H R Haldeman failed to win a Supreme Court stay on their Watergate convictions. The justices let stand their 30 months to eight year sentences and returned the case to Judge Sinica to set surrender dates. Ehrlichman has begun serving his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Haldeman
John Mitchell
H.R. Haldeman
Supreme Court
High Court
U.S
John J. Sinica
Sinica
Gen
White House
John C. Ehrlichman
Ehrlichman
Singer Loyd Perryman Dies After Four Decades With Pioneers
Loyd Perryman longtime member and teacher of arrangements for the Sons of the Pioneers died Tuesday in a Burbank hospital after a heart attack. He joined the group in 1961 replacing an original member and served as informal leader, teaching classics like Cool Water and Tumbling Tumbleweeds. Rome Johnson replaced him after Perryman’s heart attack. In separate notes Middlebury College awarded Walter Mears a Doctor of Letters for his AP coverage of the 1976 presidential campaign. He mused that Henry Jackson entering New Hampshire could have altered the outcome. Margaret Trudeau joined Good Morning America to cover Queen Elizabeth II’s Silver Jubilee, with ABC noting a photo journal piece to air next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyd Perryman
Sons of the Pioneers
Burbank
Die A Pera An
Rome Johnson
Middlebury
Walter Mears
Associated Press
Middlebury College
Jimmy Carter
Sen
Henry Jackson
Margaret
America
ABCTV
Margaret Trdeau
England
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Canada
Trudeau
ABC
Ustinov wins Warsaw Order of the Smile for children's aid
Peter Ustinov receives the annual Order of the Smile from Kurier Polski for charity work with UNICEF and international children's concerts. His televised shows have long aired in Poland, boosting his popularity there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ustinov
Peter Ustinov
Warsaw
Kurier Polski
Unicef
U.N. International Children’s
Poland
Terrorist standoff nears talks as hostages protested
In The Hague negotiators consider mediators as 55 hostages remain onboard a hijacked Dutch train for nine days. Reports from Geneva note a war crimes ban on carpet bombing and delays in repatriation, while Paris halts a nuclear plant sale to Pakistan. Rabin faces probe fines in Tel Aviv. Warsaw dissidents end hunger strike. Ten South Moluccans battle passengers eight miles from Assen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assen
Netherlands
Yop den Uy
Hague
Poor hit aid plan fails to meet needs at talks in Paris
World’s poor condemned the Vance backed package as inadequate with only $1 billion extra aid and export earning steps. In Guatemala City El Salvador’s kidnapped ambassador Eduardo Casanova Sandoval was freed Tuesday night with a foot wound after guerrilla group demands were met at the Inter-American Development Bank meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Cyrus R. Vance
Guatemala City
el Salvador
Guatemala
Eduardo Casanova Sandoval
Guerrilla Army of the Poor
Inter-American Development Bank
French Ban on Coffee Ads Aimed at Reducing Consumption
Paris imposes a three month ban on coffee advertising on television to curb consumption and ease trade balance pressure. Coffee prices have risen sharply, with many brands selling around $1 to 1.50 per pound, and the import bill for 1967 expected to reach at least $14 million, about 14 percent of oil import costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Florida bans same sex marriage and adoption by gays
In Tallahassee the Florida Legislature passed laws outlawing marriages between two men or two women and prohibiting homosexuals from adopting children even if born out of wedlock. Gov. Reubin Askew indicated he would sign both measures as State Sen. Curtis Peterson framed the action as a strong message to homosexuals. Meanwhile in Washington a Fed rule takes effect to ensure divorced and widowed women have fair access to credit, implementing the 1974 marital status discrimination ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Florida
Reubin Askew
Curtis Peterson
Peterson
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
FDA proposes limits on preservative BHT in foods
The FDA moved to remove BHT from the list of substances recognized as safe until further studies address potential liver effects. The additive, common in margarine oils cereals gum and other foods, faces renewed scrutiny. Separately the Civil Aeronautics Board denied a fare raise request from domestic airlines seeking seven tenths of a percent increase in fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Civil Aeronautics Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy
Amy Carter
Robertson
Plains
Mary Fitzpatrick
Ea Wirethath
Muhammad Ali
Veronica Porche
Miss Porche
Beverly Wilshire
Sammy
Sammy Davis Jr
Harrah
Lake Tahoe
Davis
Diana Rigg
London
Welbeck Street
Archie Stirling
Scots Guards
The
Daily Mail
Miss Rigg
Emma Peel
Combi and Mews Services
Geneva
Switzerland
Red Cross
France
Pakistan
Carter
Farehike
Nln
Lakewood
EWOOD
Bullock’s Lakewood Only
Tod Furs
Foo
Baseman
Sun
Bullock's Lakewood
Clark Avenue
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