First Lady Nixon Sees Ghanaian Chiefs in Accra and Aburi
During a two day visit in Ghana, Mrs. Nixon met with Chief Nanalon Addo and other tribal leaders, witnessed a durbar and royal dance, and toured Aburi Gardens. She promised to send home economics materials and offered U S flags for cultural exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Ghana
Nixon
Edward Akufo
Addo
Fes- Thos
U.S
Fival
Gha
Aburi
Mountain View
Osae Dian
Ion
Liberia
Djan
National Assembly
Richard Nixon
Ivory Coast
Washington
America
Royal Court
Replacement Named Diplomat To Egypt
The United States appoints Joseph M. Greene Jr. to replace C. Bergus as chief American diplomat in Egypt, with Bergus leaving after eight years in the post. The shift follows mounting Middle East diplomacy efforts and Baghdad talks as Washington aims to preserve the cease-fire and advance negotiations. Additionally, Vanessa Redgrave announces a stage debut for Three Penny Opera in London ahead of U.S. President Nixon’s upcoming visit and Egypt-Israel discussions.
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Tokyo
Red China
United States
U.S
New China News Aency
Washington
Nixon
Cairo
API
William P
Egypt
Gret
Bergus
Rogers
Chopel
The
University
Kone Bank
South Carolina
Columbia
Middle East
Berlin
Sadat
Sen
Don Lloyd Bentsen
D-Tex
C. Bergus
Don
Israel
Berens
London
Itsi
Vanessa Redgrave
Tony Richardson
Pre
U.N
Mier Chou En-lai
Ad- General Assembly
Chi Peng
Jand
Rael
Academy Prep Students Face Grading Climb Toward Air Force
Prep students at the Air Force Academy Preparatory School endure long days and strict schedules as they aim for cadet appointments. The 10 month program blends intense classes with military training and athletics. Col. Glenn R. Alexander notes graduates gain an edge for entry, though higher entrance scores still loom.
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AIR Force Academy
Pfizenmayer
Chris Curry
Fairhike
Air Force
Academy
Seb Tan
Tve
Jack Pfizenma
Turnersville
Nich
Allj
Glenn R. Alexander
Comcadet
Pretoria
South Africa
FTC Move Aims to Break Up Cereal Giants
The FTC staff urges a landmark antitrust action against Kellogg and General Mills to split them into two firms each. The aim is to restore competition in cereals, where prices are 15 to 20 percent above costs due to high profits and advertising. Ready to eat cereals comprise a $900 million yearly market with about 60 brands, and the three leaders hold 83 percent share.
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Washington
UPI
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Kellogg
General Mills
General Mills and Post
General Foods Corp
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