Ground broken for Kennedy Library memorial in Dorchester
Ground breaking for the John Fitzgerald Kennedy memorial library took place on a misty Boston Harbor peninsula site in Dorchester. Sen Edward M Kennedy described the project as more than a display of documents, a personal memorial linking past and future, with construction set to begin soon and finish in about 24% years. The ceremony drew Kennedy family members Jacqueline Onassis Rose and children John and Caroline, while local residents protested traffic and job concerns near a nearby low income housing project. Joseph Kennedy pledged to meet with demonstrators later that week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Boston Harbor
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Jack
Jacqueline Onassis
Rose
John
Caroline
Cambridge
Harvard University
Harvard Square
Dorchester
Joseph Kennedy
Presidential
John F. Kennedy
Columbia Point
Edward
John Jr
Jacqueline
Unhorsed Drought Beats Billy Marks Across U S
Billy Marks, 28, began a 14 year ride across the United States in January 1976 with two horses. He set up a camp near Maryland's Chesapect Bay Bridge demanding access to the span for crossing his horses. Marks vows to remain on a hunger strike until permitted to cross, asserting his horses can cope with traffic. Meanwhile former U S House Speaker Carl Albert, 69, was released from McAlester General Hospital after a minor hit and run injuries. Sampson Benjamin, 81, of McAlester was arrested after the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Marks
U.S
Sof
Maryland
Chesay Bay Bridge
Marks
San Diego
United States
Albert
Carl Albert
McAlester
Okla
General Hospital
Sampson Benjamin
Adair Led Team Paid 6.6 Million for Oil Well Blowout Stop
The Texas emergency team led by Paul Hed Adair received 6.6 million dollars after stopping the April blowout at the Eko fisk Bravo 14 oil well in the North Sea. The ELF Antarine oil company board reported this as the controlling consortium member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Paul “Hed” Adair
North Sea
Elf-Aquitaine Oil Company
Cuthority
Soviet dissident criticizes Carter on human rights tactics
Roy Medvedev, a 52 year old Soviet historian, told Newsweek the USSR may have deleted the right of free exit from the USSR in the new constitution to avoid showing weakness. He said 1977 saw intensified authorities pressure on dissidents and arrests sanctioned by top Communist leaders. Medvedev praised Kissinger for behind the scenes work to ease dissidents’ fate and argued U.S. pressure could be counterproductive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Medvedev
Carter
Moscow
Medvedev
Newsweek
Communist Party
United States
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
U.S.S.R
Ussr
Nations and conflicts swirl in world news roundup
The World Today item reports Lockheed Shipbuilding overcharges estimated at 8 million dollars tied to 12 ships and 80 million pounds of excess steel, Libyan leader Khadafy urging ambassadorial ties with Carter, Pravda accusing Japan of navalist Kurile claim, PFLP commander killed in Beirut, explosions and unrest in Bangkok Istanbul and Stellenbosch, Ireland voting for parliament, Likud-NRP religious controls push in Israel, Basel anti nuclear referendum and Austrian protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co
Navy
Washington Post
the Post
Tel Aviv
Israel
Likud
National Religious Party
NRP
NAP
Also Mentioned on This Page
Combined News Services
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Teaus
Robert Kennedy
Joseph
Adair
World Today
Lockheed
Tripoli
Libya
Muammar Khadafy
Khadafy
Africa
Middle East
Ireland
Philippines
Pravda
Japan
Kurile Islands
Beirut
Lebanon
Popular Front For the Literation of Palestine
PFLP
Faiz Mansour
Thy
Bangkok
Thailand
Istanbul
Turkey
Stellenbosch
South Africa
Stellenbasel Universty
Sil
Southffica
Soweto
Johannesburg
Bite College
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
FBI
Renegotiation Board
Dublin
Northern Ireland
Liam Cosgrave
Teaning
Fine Gael
Neh
Labor Party
Fianna Fail
Soldiers of Destiny
Jack Lynch
Cossgrave
Basel
Switzerland
Europe
Austria
Pollice
Rawalpindi
Panstan
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
YSL
St. Laurent