Israel US pact reported by Haaretz in Sinai accord
Tel Aviv reports a secret three year US Israel Sinai accord with about 40 clauses. It would replace UN troops in the Sinai buffer if UN mandate is vetoed, and include limits on settlements and coordination of Middle East moves. Clashes with Arab gunners in Lebanon noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEL Aviv
Ha'aretz
Israel
United States
Sinai
U.N. Security Council
U.N
Security Council
Jordan
Washington
Egypt
Middle East
Syria
Foreign Ministry
U.S
Haaretz
Matti Golan
Kissinger
Lebanon
Henry A. Kissinger
Hussein
Hafez Assad
Cairo
Saudi Arabia
Qatar
United Arab Emirates
Arab Authority For
US And Russia Oppose Change In UN Charter
United Nations debate sees US and Soviet Union defend the 30 year old UN charter and veto system. Jacob Malik and Robert Rosenstock argue that revising the charter risks peace and benefits not guaranteed. China backs revision while the United States Britain France and the Soviet Union resist changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Jacob Malik
U.N
Special Committee On
U.S
Robert Rosenstock
Rosenstock
China
General Assembly
Security Council
United States
Britain
France
Iia
Soviet Union
Malik
Miss Kathryn Maupin Named Outstanding Young Woman
Kathryn L. Maupin of University of Missouri Columbia has been selected for the 1975 Outstanding Young Women of America. She is daughter of Mrs Opal McGlamery and the late Macon McGlamery. Maupin earned a teaching degree and will complete a master's in accounting finance and marketing this December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn L. Maupin
University of Missouri
Columbia
Opal McGlamery
N. Opal St
Macon McGlamery
Maupin
Mexico
United States
District of Columbia
Owners Seek To Halt Ship On Way To Vietnam
American owners of a 2000 ton freighter Junsang Trader asked the United States and Malaysia Singapore and three Southeast Asian nations to detain or halt the vessel before reaching South Vietnam The Vietnamese crew reportedly refused orders of the captain five crew members came ashore in Penang and two guarded by Malaysian immigration officers The ship registered in Panama was bought by Americans after Saigon fell and was heading toward South Vietnam from South Africa with plans to become refugees aboard the ship
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
United States
South Vietnam
South China Sea
Thailand
U.S
Singapore
Robert Sanchellis
New York
Sapt Te Badiowert
Vietnam
Junsang Shipping Co
Panama
Sanchellis
Saigon
South Africa
Guam
Penang
Legislators Trim Expense Accounts
Missouri House members trimmed their reported expenses by two thirds this month after a crackdown by the state division of accounting. About $17,000 in expenses were submitted, down from $48,000 in July, with State Accounting Director William J. Raftery noting favorable citizen reactions. A St. Louis woman praised the oversight, saying it restored faith in government. House members are allowed $400 a month in expenses plus a $25 daily allotment when in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Missouri
Missouri House
State Division of Accounting
William J. Raftery
Raftery
House
State Hopes For Normal Bean Crop In Drought Year
Missouri's corn crop deteriorated further with 75 percent of 2.75 million acres in drought stage as the weekly Missouri Crop and Livestock Reporting Service notes conditions 25 percent worse than last year. Soybeans show 19 percent in good or excellent condition, with rainfall needed to sustain prospects for a normal crop over the next six weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Missouri
Missouri Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Viking Mars Landing Delayed From July Fourth Plans
NASA administrator James Fletcher said a July 4 Viking Mars landing is unlikely due to technical delays. The unmanned mission now targets July 9 with possible July 4 timing only if launch and orbital survey time align. The $1 billion mission aims to detect life on Mars and verify a suitable landing site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
U.S. Space Agency
Mars
Red Planet
James C. Fletcher
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Fletcher
Five On Central College Dean's Honor Roll List
Five area nursing sophomores at Central Methodist College Fayette earned Dean's Honor Roll honors. Names listed include Lois Jean Graf Barbara Eileen Kobush Lynda Ann Lederle Paula Fay Mills and Math Eileen Palla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rall
Central Methodist College
Fayette
Lois Jean Graf
Robert Graf
Mexico
Barbara Eileen Kobush
James W. McIntosh
Lynda Ann Lederle
Betty J. Lederle
Morris Sr
Paula
Barry Goldwater Jr To Be JC Speaker
California Republican Rep Barry Goldwater Jr will be the featured guest at a central Missouri fundraising dinner in Jefferson City The Nov 3 Ramada Inn event costs 15 per plate with proceeds benefiting county Republican committees in the mid Missouri area
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
California
Barry Goldwater Jr
Central Missouri
GOP
Goldwater
Ramada Inn
mid-Missouri
Jury Questions Mrs Hearst in Federal Probe
Catherine Hearst testified before a federal grand jury investigating alleged harboring of Patricia Hearst. The inquiry centers on a farm house in South Canaan rented by Jack Scott and his wife Micki where the 21 year old heiress hid for weeks last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Patricia Hearst
Pennsylvania
Catherine Hearst
Federal
Jack Scott
Micki
South Canaan
Miss Hearst
Registration Begins At NMSU Aug. 25
Northeast Missouri State University schedules fall 1975 registration for Aug 25 starting at 8 a.m. in Violette Hall. Day classes begin Aug 26, evening classes Aug 25. Registration times depend on Social Security digits. Calendar lists key dates through Dec 19 finals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirksville
Northeast Missouri State University
Violette Hall
Dumb Thing Behind Iron Barrier Leads to Tiger Pit Entry
Erik Knoph 21 of Phoenix was critically injured after entering a 30 foot tiger pit at the Phoenix Zoo on a dare. Police say he climbed the barrier, fell into the den as the frame inside collapsed, and was mauled by a Bengal tiger which was driven off by gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenx
Ariz
Phoenix Zoo
Erik Knoph
Phoenix
Knoph
Volier
Thomas Merrin
Merrin
Civil Rights Case Package Clears Major Precedent
A federal appeals court approved two consent orders to wrap up the steel industry's civil rights complaints as a $31 million package. Nine companies with 245 plants in 25 states must stop race or sex discrimination and offer back pay from a $3 million fund to about 61,000 workers including Blacks, Latins, and women. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund opposed, but the court said individual lawsuits remain possible. The orders, negotiated with industry, union, and government lawyers, may prompt similar actions in other large industries and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
5Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S. Dist
Sam C. Pointer Jr
Birmingham
Ala
Naacp Legal Defense Fund
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Allegheny Ludlum Industries, Inc
Armco Steel Corp
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
National Steel Corp
Republic Steel Corp
Area Students Earn Master of Arts Degrees at Kirksville
Three area students received master of arts degrees from Northeast Missouri State University in Kirksville. The honorees listed are Sondra Miller Snyder, J.G. Raney, and L. Denise Bontz, with family details included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northeast Missouri State University
Kirksville
Sondra Miller Snyder
Russell G. Miller
Thompson
J.G. Raney
Ginny Raney
Providence
Mexico
L. Denise Bontz
W.W. Bontz
Curryville
Violence Surges in Argentina Leaves Eight Dead
AP reports a sharp rise in political violence in Argentina with eight killed and four wounded. In Tucuman six guerrillas and an army corporal died in a weekend clash, while guerrillas in Buenos Aires hid in fatigues and seized a transport vehicle with 76 rifles. Police say gunmen wounded two officers at Rosario stations. The ERP and Montoneros, major leftist groups, have continued attacks since Peron’s death and Isabel Peron’s presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Tucuman
Here
Rosario
Juan Peron
Marxist People's Revolutionary Army
ERP
Montoneros
Isabel Peron
Sus
Voters Registered in Audrain County Reach 12 177
John Jesse county clerk reports 12 177 residents registered in Audrain County, based on the 1970 census this equals 72.1 percent of eligible voters. The upcoming Oct election calendar includes the Audrain County Ambulance District and Van-Far Ambulance District races with registration closing the fourth Wednesday before voting and early September likely the deadline. Polling places will be provided in Pike County areas Curryville and New Harmony Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrain County
John Jesse
Van-Far
Pike
Jesse
Pike County
Curryville
New Harmony Church
College bans crosses hymns to keep state funds
WESTMINSTER Md AP Western Maryland College removed all religious symbols from chapels and imposed quotas on Methodists on its board and staff as part of a settlement to continue receiving state funds. The college will not sponsor services or include prayers in graduation exercises and will remain neutral to spiritual development. The settlement ends three years of litigation with the Maryland ACLU and Americans United. Other institutions in the suit have appealed to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Western Maryland College
Methodist Church
Maryland
American Civil Liberties Union
Americans United For Separation of Church and State
Mount St. Mary College
Loyola College
The
College of Notre Dame
St. Joseph's College
Supreme Court
Conservation Meet Called Wednesday
The Citizens' Committee for Conservation will meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday at the VFW post on North Jefferson Street. All persons interested in conservation and youth are invited to attend. A film titled Design For Conservation will be shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ Committee For Conservation
VFW
North Jefferson Street
Design For Conservation
Union Membership Reaches 24.2 Million in 1974
The Labor Department reports 24.2 million members in U S unions and employee associations in 1974, up 1.1 million from 1972. Public employee organizing fueled the rise, with unions adding about 700,000 members in two years, while employee associations grew nearly 400,000. The period also raises share of total labor force for both groups from 24.3 to 24.5 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
National Education Association
Bureau of Labor Statistics
UN Budget Up To 737 Million For 1976 77
UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim proposed a two year budget of 737 million dollars, up 21.6 percent to maintain operations through 1977 amid 8 percent inflation in New York and 9 percent worldwide. The United States would pay 184.5 million dollars, about 25 percent, but may cut its share if Arabs push to oust Israel from the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Kurt Waldheim
United Nations
U.N
George F. Davidson
New York
United States
Israel
Assembly
Beef Chicken And Potatoes Are Cheaper
AP reports weekly Missouri Farm Bureau market basket shows declines in beef and chicken prices after wholesale drops while pork stays mixed. Red potatoes and several cuts fell. blade roast rose. Milk and eggs mixed, bread and sugar modest changes as shoppers see lower wholesale costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri Farm Bureau
Racism No Excuse Says Black General
Lt. Gen. Daniel Chappie James Jr. states too many young blacks use racism as an excuse for failure. He will become the first black four star general, receive his fourth star August 28, and take command of the North American Air Defense Command. He says institutional racism has been eliminated in the armed forces, though bigots still exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Daniel ‘‘Chappie
James Jr
North American Air Defense Command
James
American Hospital Association
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Russia
Mrs. Maupin
Angora
Wike Morris
Donna Morris
Central College
Mrs. Hearst
NMSU
Tiger Pit
Liberty
Walt Walt Disney
Little Dixie Drive-In
Bonner
William Shatner
Ruth Roman
Featu