Ex-draft chief Hershey dies in Indiana hometown
Gen. Lewis Blaine Hershey, who oversaw the draft of 14.5 million Americans across three wars, died in Angola Indiana at 83. He passed at a motel after a night there, with plans to attend Tri-State University graduation.
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Angola
Ind
Lewis Blaine Hershey
Hershey
Steuben County
Paul Gordon
Tri-State University
Selective Service
Arab leaders map strategy after Begin victory in Israel
Arab rulers gather in Riyadh to plan their response to Israel's Likud triumph and the new balance of power. King Khaled Fahd and Yamani attend with Sadat Assad as Carter readiness looms. talks focus on oil leverage and pursuing a Palestinian homeland while maintaining peace efforts.
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Saudi Arabia
Riyadh
United States
Israel
Nassiriyah Royal
Khaled
Fahd
Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Anwar Sadat
Hafez Assad
Menahem Begin
Likud
Middle East
London
Washington
Carter
Assad
Sadat
Tel Aviv
Begin
Shimon Peres
West Bank
Jordan
Gaza Strip
Peres’ Labor Party
Carter Denounces Nixon Claim Of Lawbreaking
President Carter calls Nixon's assertion that a president may break law to crush dissent a tragic mistake. Rex Granum condemns the idea that presidential action makes illegal acts legal. Hamilton Jordan says Watergate proves leaders are not above the law.
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Washington
Richard Nixon
Carter
Nixon
White House
Rex Granum
Hamilton Jordan
Singlaub recalled as Carter clashes with Korea plan
General John K. Singlaub, third ranking U.S. Army general in Korea, flies to Washington for a White House confrontation over Carter’s phased four to five year troop withdrawal. White House unsure if Carter will meet him. Singlaub warns withdrawal will invite war and earlier recalls echo Truman's action with MacArthur.
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Washington
Carter
U.S
Korea
White House
South Korea
John K. Singlaub
Singlaub
United Nations Command
Harry S. Truman
Douglas MacArthur
Seoul
John W. Vessey Jr
SALT II talks near compact deal at Geneva
The United States and Soviet Union report a compromise for SALT II to limit long range weapons. A five hour meeting produced a blended plan from a Russian proposal and the U S package. If approved by Carter and the Kremlin the outline calls for modest reductions and a new round of talks, with limits on cruise missiles and basing Backfire bombers.
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Washington
David Frost
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Huston
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
United States
Cambodia
CIA
Lon Nol
IRS
Internal Revenue Service
America
Vietnam
Daniel Ellsberg
Pentagon
Carter
Kremlin
U.S
Leonid Brezhnev
Carter Approves Japan TV Import Limits Pact
President Carter signed a three year voluntary marketing agreement with Japan restricting the shipment of color television receivers to the United States. The deal avoids tariffs and excludes black and white sets, which Carter said have not caused domestic injury.
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Washington
UPI
Carter Friday
Japan
United States
Carter
U.S
FDA weighs saccharin soft drinks for diabetics
The FDA chief says keeping saccharin diet sodas on the market for diabetics is possible but unlikely due to cancer risk concerns. In Jakarta, Indonesia, Mining Minister Sadri says Indonesia will skip a 5 percent oil price rise planned by OPEC on July 1, keeping the Jan 1 10 percent hike in place.
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Washington
FDA
Donald Kennedy
Jakarta
Indonesia
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Mohammad Sadri
Sadli
Newark publisher can sue over libel article
Richard Scudder, former Newark News publisher, may pursue damages in a libel suit against journalist Richard Reeves and the Columbia Journalism Review. Essex County Superior Court Judge James Owens issued the ruling, noting Scudder as a public figure may seek redress for the critical magazine story.
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Newark, N.J
UPI
Richard Scudder
Newark News
Essex Country Superior Court
James Owens
Owens
Scudder
Richard Reeves
Columbia Journalism Review
Australians vote on four issues and national song choice
Australians vote on four constitutional questions and whether to adopt the ballad Waltzing Matilda as the national anthem. Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser and opposition leader Gough Whitlam both back the nostalgic tune as the symbol for the nation.
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Sydney
Australia
UPI
Malcolm Fraser
Labor
Gough Whitlam
U S GNP Rises 6.4 Percent In First Quarter
The real gross national product rose at a 6.4 percent annual rate for January through March, the Commerce Department said. The measure adjusts for inflation to reflect true output growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Commerce Dept
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