Kissinger sharpens China policy focus
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger publicly stated that China’s territorial integrity and sovereignty are crucial to world stability and that an outside power threatening China would be a grave matter. He opened the door to potential arms sales to China and signaled a stronger U.S. deterrent stance, though specifics on future actions were not given. The remarks surprised State Department officials and arrived amid broader Sino-Soviet tensions and internal Chinese political shifts including Hua Guo-feng’s rise.
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China
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Shanghai
Hua Kuo-feng
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Chiang Ching
Joint Chiefs chief backs U S Middle East policy amid flap
General George S. Brown affirmed support for U S policy in the Middle East at a Pentagon briefing with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. Rumsfeld warned the absence of a reprimand does not imply endorsement of Brown's remarks about Israel.
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Newsweek
Ronan Laurie
King Syndicate
Arabs sign Lebanon cease fire peace plan in Riyadh
Six Arab leaders signed a Lebanon cease-fire accord calling for a 30 000 member Arab peace keeping force to enforce the truce within two months The plan also requires withdrawal of gunmen and removal of armed manifestations within 10 days and sets a Cairo 1969 agreement limit on Palestinian guerrillas ro i Beirut Sidon Tripoli and southeast Lebanon Also establishes a joint Arab committee to supervise Cairo accord implementation within 45 days
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Elias Sarkis
Anwar Sadat
Khaled
Sabah al Salem al Sabah
Kuwait
Palestine Liberation Organization
Yasser Arafat
Arafat
PLO
Quake Shakes Hoover Dam City. No Damage Reported
A minor earthquake rocked Boulder City near Hoover Dam for about ten seconds Monday night. Police received numerous calls, but no damage was reported.
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Nev
UPI
Hoover Dam
Lawyer challenges Ford order banning aliens from federal jobs
Attorney Ed Steinman asks U S District Court to overturn the Sept. 2 executive order. He argues President Ford lacked constitutional and statutory authority and that the national interest rationale is inadequate. Officials say resolution could take two to three years.
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Cuba Cancels Antihijack Treaty with United States
Cuba has notified the United States it renounces the 1973 antihijacking agreement. Castro cites CIA involvement in a Barbados airliner sabotage but says Cuba will still return hijacked planes and passengers. The pact remains in force during a six month cancellation period ending April 15. Secretary Kisinger calls the move unfriendly and irresponsible.
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UPI
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12 killed in new Rhodesian fighting
Salisbury reports stepped up fighting between Rhodesian security forces and nationalist guerrillas has left 12 dead in the days ahead of the Geneva conference. Eight guerrillas and two black collaborators were killed, plus a black man shot as he tried to seize a guard’s weapon. Stephanus Naude, a 39 year old white agricultural officer, died when guerrillas attacked a village. Total guerrilla deaths this year reach 1,148. Naude is the 44th white civilian killed. The Geneva talks will set up an interim government and convene Oct 28. Mozambican troops fired on white owned plantations at Freddie's Ridge, the timing seen as significant before the talks. Western sources doubt Mozambique seeks a peaceful settlement.
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Angola
American drifter hanged for Bahamas triple slayings
Michaiah Shobek, a 22 year old Milwaukee drifter, was executed at Fox Hill prison Nassau for killing three American tourists on orders from God. Bahamas official Addington Darville confirmed the hanging as roadblocks guarded the cemetery and prison area.
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Bahamas
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Michaiah Shobek
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Ford defended in Watergate flap
Two Republican senators on the Watergate committee defended President Ford against claims he acted at Nixon White House direction to block a probe during the 1972 campaign. Sen. Baker and Sen. Weicker rejected evidence of Ford’s involvement, noting Ford denied knowledge of such talks. Former chair Ervin and Ford himself also weighed in on the matter.
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Richard M. Nixon
John W. Dean III
Dean
Dick Cook
Court denies feminists name change to Cooperperson
New York state Supreme Court Justice John Scileppi rejected Ellen Donna Cooperman’s bid to change her surname to Cooperperson. He said the proposed name would demean the women’s liberation movement and invite ridicule, noting potential national implications for language changes involving words like man and woman.
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N.Y
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