Koreans Accused in Washington Influence Buying Hearings
Congressional hearings reveal a South Korean ambassador allegedly delivered envelopes with $100 bills to influence U.S. lawmakers. KCIA funded Operation White Snow with $600000 and aided a rice dealer linked to Park Chung Hee’s government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Park Chung Hee
House Ethics Committee
Special Committee
Leon Jaworski
Jaworski
Tongsun Park
Seoul
Korean Central Intelligence Agency
Kim Sang Keun
KCIA
Kim
Park
Nan Orr Elder
Kim Dong Joal
Larry Winn Jr
R-Kan
U.S
U.S. Justice Department
Soviets End Arms to Somalia and Back Ethiopia
The Soviet Union said it would sever arms supplies to Somalia and throw its support to Ethiopia in the desert war. Ethiopia acknowledged internal chaos amid a dozen secessionist movements and rebellions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
UPI
Soviet Union
Somalia
Ethiopia
North Korean defection reports include South Korean officers
North Korea claimed a South Korean battalion commander Lt Col Yu Un Hak and his aide defected across the DMZ, the second such defection in under two weeks. The defector named Pfc Bong Ju served as Yu’s radio operator. Egypt seeks US Israel amendments on Geneva peace talks to include the PLO amid concerns over binding commitments and superpower understandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
North Korea
Egypt
Cairo
United States
Israel
Geneva
Senate and House Back Retirement Age Bill Clash
The Senate approved a bill 88 to 7 and the House 359 to 4 to let millions work past 65 to 70 if desired. Negotiators seek a compromise to finish by year’s end while extending age protections to 70, with limited exceptions for certain management and tenured professors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
House
American Association of University Professors
National Organization For Women
U S Warns South Africa Over Black Press Crackdown
The State Department warned that South Africa's ban on leading black newspapers and 18 black and interracial groups could affect ties with the United States. Police raided offices, arrested 11 black leaders, and restricted white officials as protests and criticisms escalated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
South Africa
State Dept
Hodding Carter
Sharpeville
Die Transvaler
the World
The
Weekend World
Germans launch widest postwar hunt for kidnappers
West German police launched an extensive search for six men and ten women linked to the Hanns-Martin Schleyer kidnap and murder. Resignations followed at Stammheim prison after the deaths of three terrorists, while bombs and arson flared across Europe in solidarity and protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Hanns-Martin Schleyer
Stuttgart
Ble
Taugott Bender
Stammheim
Schleyer
Europe
Britain
France
Holland
Italy
Austria
Greece
House approves 1.05 hourly minimum wage rise over three years
The House approved a $1.05 per hour minimum wage increase spread across three years, affecting about 5 million workers. The plan lifts the current $2.30 rate to $2.65 on Jan 1, 1978, then to $2.90, $3.10, and $3.35 by Jan 1, 1981, with small business exemptions raised to $362,500 by 1981.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Senate
Jake Pickle
D-Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aniegar
Anniversar Sale
Greenieanders
Cornhusker Hwy
Rand Daily Mail
Jimmy Kruger
Paris
Montauban
Toulouse
Klause Boelling
Supermart
Sutherland
Suterland
Cat
Mayfair
Cornhusker Highway
Lincoln
Yukon
Cnalg