Dublin IRA bombings drive Irish parliament to pass anti IRA bill
Two car bombs in central Dublin near Liberty Hall kill a bus crew member and injure dozens. The Dail approves second reading of emergency anti IRA legislation amid political pressure and calls for crackdown. Sinn Fein and UDA deny responsibility, blaming British agents or Protestant extremists. Prime Minister Lynch vows state resources to protect civilians and democracy as Senate readiness and de Valera’s IRA ties are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dail
Irish Republican Army
IRA
Sinn Fein
Northern Ireland
Belfast
Ulster Defence Association
UDA
Jack Lynch
Army
National Police
Dublin
Liberty Hall
New Liberty Hall
O'Connell Street
IRA Provisionals
Ulster
Lynch
Britain
Republic
Irish Senate
Eamon de Valera
de Valera
Trudeau Hails $350 Million Job Plan In Regina Speech
Prime Minister Trudeau unveiled a job creation program costing more than a third of a billion dollars at a Regina Liberal dinner before departing for London. He urged voters to judge by actions, defended Western aid, and stressed building a country with broad political representation despite election losses. He outlined plans for Western Canada Liberal policy talks in Winnipeg and a potential March conference, with Western Liberal leaders present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Trudeau
Saskatchewan Liberal Association
Western
Canada
Quebec
Progressive Conservatives
NDP
Social Credit
London
Edward Heath
Winnipeg
Road report shows 1972 fatalities and injuries noted
The AMA reports all local highways in good winter driving condition at 9 a.m. They have been plowed and sanded at intersections where necessary. All roads have some slippery sections and snow on the shoulders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMA
United States wins UN budget cut backing in assembly
The General Assembly budgetary committee endorsed a US resolution to cap UN dues at 25 percent, lowering the US share from 31.52 to about 13 million dollars less. Britain shifted from abstain to support, Canada backed the US, while the Soviet Union warned of possible adjustments to its contribution. The measure still needs full assembly approval and may face an "important question" hurdle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
General Assembly
U.S
Washington
Britain
Canada
George Bush
Soviet Union
Jacob Malik
Moscow
Russia
Grey Cup fever grips Hamilton as Ticats near kickoff
With 24 hours to kickoff the Hamilton Tiger-Cats are favored by bookmakers to beat the Saskatchewan Roughriders though spreads vary from three to nine points. Riders coach Dave Skrien accepts the setup, while Ticats coach Jerry Williams and quarterback Ron Lancaster show a wary, tense mood during Grey Cup week. The city buzzes with Oskee Wee Wee and mounting anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Levett
Canadian Press
Hamilton
Tigertown
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Saskatchewan Roughriders
Dave Skrien
Riders
Edmonteon
Winnipeg
Jerry Williams
Ron Lan
Caster
Regina
Tiger-Cats
Trudeau Arrives in London for Talks With Heath
Prime Minister Trudeau arrived from Ottawa for a weekend of discussions with British Prime Minister Edward Heath and senior officials. He will meet the Queen at a luncheon, attend a theatre performance, and hold a news conference before departing Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trudeau
Ottawa
Edward Heath
Britain
Lord Carrington
Heath
Canada
Labor party wins Australian vote
Canberra reports the Labor party swept to power ending the Liberal Country coalition's 23 year rule. Prime Minister McMahon conceded defeat as Whitlam and Labor supporters celebrated. With 27 seats undecided Labor poised to form a 63 seat majority in the 125 seat House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Labor Party
Liberal County Party
William McMahon
Gough Whitlam
Whitlam
Margaret
Labor
House of Representatives
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Frank Webber
Edmonton
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
B.C
Otto Lang
Canadian Wheat Board
Eugene Whelan
Windsor-area
Steuart
Pease
Money
Coalition
Australia
McMahon
Sydney
Lowe
Bill Fisher
Navy
Malcolm McKay
B. M. Bruce
Victorian
Fliwers
John Gorton
Don Chipp