Kissinger Begins Peru Talks Amid Latin American Tour
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger flew to Peru as part of a six nation Latin American tour to push economic and political cooperation. In Lima he planned talks with military leaders including Gen. Morales Bermudez, while stressing opposition to Cuba's Angola intervention and endorsing ideological pluralism in regional forums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caraballeda
Venezuela
UPI
Henry Kissinger
Peru
United States
Latin America
Kissinger
U.S
Simon Bolivar International
Lima
Cuba
Angola
Havana
Francisco Morales Bermudez
Organization of American States
Washington
Carlos Andres Perez
Brazil
Colombia
Costa Rica
Guatemala
GM expands 1976 spring production adding 60,000 cars
Detroit General Motors will add 60,000 cars to spring schedules and cut back output of slow selling subcompact models. The move idles 1,000 workers as production shifts toward mid sized, full sized and luxury models. The revision occurred in GM's fourth upward update of the 1976 model year announced Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
General Motors Corp
Nixon's China visit stirs diplomatic speculation
Former President Nixon arrives in Peking on Saturday for a private visit timed to mark the fourth anniversary of his first trip. Analysts say Beijing may use the occasion to embarrass Ford ahead of the New Hampshire primary, amid detente tensions with the Soviet Union.
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Hong Kong
UPI
Richard Nixon
Peking
Ford
New Hampshire
China
Nixon
Shanghai
Gerald Ford
Kahane Ejected From World Conference on Soviet Jewry
Rabbi Meir Kahane of the Jewish Defense League was seized at the Brussels Palais des Congres and carried away by police during the World Conference on Soviet Jewry. He was declared persona non grata and faced possible expulsion from Belgium after attempting to enter the gathering.
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Brussels
Belgium
UPI
Meir Kahane
Jewish Defense League
Kahane
Palais Des Congres
Amsterdam
Samuel Shoshan
Breda
Shoshan
Palais
Ted
National Police
Surete
United States
New York
Soviets denounce radiation charges over U.S. embassy
Moscow denounces claims of microwave radiation at the U.S. Embassy as a trumped up story. Tass quoted denies and says the reports were planted by unknown officials to push an invented health risk for American staff and others.
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Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
Tass
Izvestia
U.S
Kissinger delivers new SALT position to Dobrynin in two talks
State Department officials say Secretary Kissinger gave the latest U S strategic arms stance to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in two meetings before Latin America trip. Dobrynin expected to return to Moscow for consultations. Tass notes embassy radiation below US safety but higher than Moscow standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Rumsfeld
Scott
Soviet Union
Tass
United States
Riot police storm Barcelona city hall during strike
Rioters locked inside demanded pay raises as riot police and firemen clashed near Barcelona’s city hall during King Juan Carlos visit. Smoke flares were used and at least one officer was hospitalized amid a two week city worker strike involving 13 000 employees. The government drafted 3000 police and 500 firemen into the army to enforce order.
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Madrid
Spain
UPI
Barcelona
Juan Carlos
Catalonia
One per cent rise in U S personal income in January
The Commerce Department reports a 1 percent jump in U S personal income in January to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.3 trillion dollars as wage gains and employment increases bolster the recovery from recession. Wage payrolls rose by 9 billion with 800,000 jobs added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Commerce Department
Limited advertising for lawyers approved by Bar Association
The American Bar Association approved limited advertising in yellow pages and legal directories allowing lawyers to list standard fees for initial consultations and credit card acceptance. State bar groups must approve the canons before they take effect in each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Association
Philadelphia
UPI
American Bar Association
Britain Recognizes Angola Regime Amid War Tactics
Britain joined more than 60 nations in recognizing Angola's Soviet backed government, stating criteria for recognition were met. Ireland Sweden the Netherlands Denmark and Norway also recognized the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. A U S State Department spokesman cautioned the situation remained uncertain with Cuban forces and Soviet arms still active. Pro Western forces have retreated and planned guerrilla resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Britain
Angola
Ireland
Sweden
Netherlands
Denmark
Norway
Popular Movement For the Liberation of
Africa
John Trattner
State Department
United States
Popular Movement
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