Indian Prime Minister Gandhi barred from Parliament
Supreme Court justice ruled that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi can lead the government but may not vote or belong as a full member in Parliament while appealing a conviction for illegal campaign practices. The decision affects her status despite a cabinet-backed vote of confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Ta Supreme Court
Inira Gandhi
Santi
R. Krishna Iyer
Smith
Eeit
Hich
Gandhi
Fewer Americans Travel Abroad Amid Higher Costs
Washington reports a 5.8 percent drop in Americans traveling abroad to 6.4 million last year from 6.8 million in 1973 as higher air fares and a weaker dollar curtail overseas trips. Western Europe remained popular but saw fewer visitors and less spending, while Caribbean and Central American travel rose notably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department S
Department
iyThe
Western Europe
U.S
West Indies
Central America
Canada
Mexico
Bus To Be On Time after Scout Camp Delay
The Girl Scout bus returning from Camp Silver Meadows near Columbia faced a late start and heavy traffic causing anxiety among parents. Director Mrs. Tom Davis reports the bus is rescheduled and should be on time today around 5 p.m. for the rest of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Silver Meadows
Columbia
Tom Davis
Refugees Seek Return to Homeland Under UN Supervision
About 2,031 Indochina refugees in the United States want repatriation to Cambodia and Vietnam under UNHCR oversight. An additional 233 are under INS review for possible exclusion, with charges ranging from black market trafficking to alleged Communist activity. President Ford noted 32,321 of 131,399 Indochina refugees have been resettled domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambodia
Vietnam
Julia Vadala Taft
United Nations High Commissioner For
Immigration and Naturalization Service
U.S
James Green
Deuty
Green
Taft
Ford
Congress
Communist Premiers Meet At Budapest
At Budapest eight Communist premiers including Kosygin meet to seek a five year accord on joint exploitation of fuel and raw materials from 1976 to 1980. Also present were leaders from Hungary Poland East Germany Czechoslovakia Romania Bulgaria and Mongolia with Yugoslavia as associate member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Russia
Alexei N. Kosygin
Kosygin
Poland
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Bulgaria
Mongolia
Council For Mutual Economic Resistance Comecon
Yugoslavia
Schramm seeks Democratic nomination for 2nd District seat
Former state Rep. Jack Schramm filed for the Democratic nomination in Missouri’s 2nd District, now held by James Symington. Schramm served four House terms, narrowly lost a 1972 lieutenant governor bid, and is the third candidate to file as Stuart Symington retires from the Senate race. The year’s filings include Warren Hearnes, Jerry Litton, and others with the Symington seat dynamic shaping the primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Jack Schramm
St. Louis County
James Symington
Schramm
House
William Phelps
Symington
Stuart Symington
U.S. Senate
Senate
Warren E. Hearnes
Northwest Missouri
Jerry Litton
Chillicothe
Robert Young
St. Ann
Robert H. Blanke
Olivette
High Wind Delays Nevada Nuclear Test Test
MERCURY NV AP reports an underground nuclear explosion at the Nevada Test Site was postponed 24 hours due to high winds. David Jackson, director of information, said the blast is rescheduled to 6 a.m. PDT Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Nev
Desert
David Jackson
Nevada Test Site
Chrysler Expands Cash Rebates Across Most Models
Chrysler Corp. will offer a new cash rebate program through November with $200 to $300 discounts on most cars and trucks. Dealers pay $100 of the rebate and must meet minimum purchase levels. The program excludes 1976 model vehicles and some top sellers like Cordoba Charger SE and Colt receive no rebate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chrysler Corp
Chrysler
Colt
Bill Would Redo Food Stamp Rules
A bill in the House and Senate led by James Buckley and Robert Michel would cut participation in the food stamp program by basing eligibility on gross income and assets while raising benefits for remaining recipients by about 29 percent. It would also adjust prices paid for stamps to regional costs, replacing the current net income based method. a federal court order previously invalidated the existing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
James L. Buckley
Con
R-N.y
Robert H. Michel
R-Ill
J “Ti
Buckley
Department of Agriculture
Feminist Forum dispute erupts at Mexico City event
In Mexico City a heated unofficial forum drew over 1,000 attendees as Betty Friedan and Lorna McBarnette clashed with jeers and catcalls while discussing women’s rights and national issues. The audience pressed for independent voices and self determination amid the International Women's Conference debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Betty Friedan
Lorna McBarnette
Ms. Friedan
Sudha Acharya
United States
Hand amputation art shocks Sydney Opera House
Artist Ivan Durrant paid a 24 year old medical student 135 for his right hand and plans to display a hand sculpture for two weeks at a national art show. Opera House rejects the exhibit as in poor taste. Dealer Clive Evatt arranged the hand purchase for an art collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Sydney Opera House
Opera House
Ivan Durrant
Clive Evatt
National Gallery
Melbourne
Durrant
Publisher Gene Pulliam Dies At 86 AJP
Eugene Collins Pulliam publisher of major newspapers including Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette dies at 86 in Phoenix after cerebral hemorrhage. He founded Sigma Delta Chi and served as AP vice president. Survivors include Nina wife and three children. President Ford offers condolences calling him a giant in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ford
Sigma Delta Chi
Society of Professional Journalists
Pulliam
Atchison, Kan
Champion
Arizona Republic
Phoenix Gazette
Indianapolis Star and News
Muncie Star
Muncie Press
Vincennes Sun- Commercial
Indiana
Associated Press
Gene Pulliam
Wes Gallagher
The
Nina
Eugene S
Indianpolis
James C. Quayle
Huntington
Ind
William C. Murphy
Potomac
Spy Trial Opens in West Germany High Treason Case
Guenter Guillaume and his wife Christel go on trial in Düsseldorf on charges of high treason and breach of official secrets. Guillaume, 48, admitted serving as a captain in the East German army. if convicted, he faces life imprisonment. Christel, 47, is charged with aiding in the breach of secrets as his courier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesseldorf
West Germany
Guenter Guillaume
Willy Brandt
Guillaume
Christel
Airlines To Pay 300000 to Hunt Estate in 1972 Crash
United Airlines agreed to pay 300000 in damages to the estate of Dorothy Hunt, wife of Watergate figure E Howard Hunt, killed in a mid 1972 Chicago Midway crash. Buckley Jr. filed a 2 million suit in 1973. judge approved settlement amid Watergate fallout fears. Pilot error cited by NTSB. cash included 10000 found in Hunt’s suitcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Airlines
E. Howard Hunt
David A. Canel
Dorothy Hunt
Midway Rt
As i
William F. Buckley Jr
Buckley
National Transportation Safety Board
Hunts
Hunt
Central Intelligence Agency
Florida
Hays Improves After Heart Attack At Courthouse
Audrain County Circuit Clerk Hays is reported improving at Audrain Medical Center after a heart attack at his courthouse office. He has been taken off the heart monitor but remains in the intensive care unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Hays
Audrain County
Audrain Medical Center
Alan Woods Youngest To Receive College Award
Alan Woods son of Mr and Mrs Donald Woods of Mexico becomes the youngest recipient of Park College alumni award in Kansas City. Woods, deputy director of personnel for the White House, has been active in politics since 1965 and studied at American University. He held roles in the Nixon White House and governor Christopher Bond's campaigns, later serving as a defense department adviser and returning to the White House. He and wife Millicent, who attended the Missouri ceremony, live in Alexandria Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Woods
Donald
Smokey) Woods
Mexico
Park College
Kansas City
Woods
White House
Washington
Park
American University
Nixon White House
Christopher Bond
Bond
Park College Board of Trustees
Millicent
Missouri
Alexandria
Robin Hood
Mrs Sadat Unhurt In Miami Traffic Mishap
Mrs. Sadat, wife of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, was unharmed when a car she rode in was struck by a bus in Miami during a flight stop home from Mexico. A State Department spokesman said she spent about two hours in the city before continuing to her destination after attending the International Women's Conference in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Anwar Sadat
Mexico
State Department
MU Medic Center Plans 7 Percent Rate Increase
Columbia section reports the University of Missouri Columbia Medical Center will raise patient charges by seven percent pending Board of Curators approval on Friday. The item notes July 1 as the action date and frames it as a pending decision by university governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri-Columbia Medical Center
Board of Curators
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Mills
Marysville, Wash
tRenault
Everett
Ee Gandhi
Girl Scouters
Feminist Forum
McBarnette
France
Francoise Giroud
Airlines
Hays
Little Dixie Drive-In
Sandy Howard
Theresa Rankin
Maureen Power
Ben Jolly
Elwood Porter
Anna Loewenstein
Lisa Platner
Rod Nobel
Betty Brown
Leland Wagner
Ellaloy Reid Terry Brandon
Gary Campbell
South Trails Shopping
Wonneman’'s
House of Flowers
Sadat
MU Medic Center
Alioto
San Francisco
Joseph Alioto
Look Magazine
Look
Arnold
Washington ST
Flys
Pink Eye
eAnti
Biotics
Biologicals
eHog
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