Nasser Portraits Still Up But Sadat Has Altered Egypt
Cairo AP reports a year after Anwar Sadat became Egypt's leader he has consolidated power and pursued reforms while maintaining Nasser portraits in offices. The Arab Republic of Egypt is defined by new freedoms, social emphasis, and a push for Arab unity amid tensions with Israel. Deputy and rival Aly Sabry faces a revolution tribunal. Sadat seeks diplomacy with Damascus and Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
Sadat
Egypt
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Farouk
Cairo International
United Arab Republic
Syria
Arab Republic of
Libya
Helwan
Sabry
Damascus
Federation
Jordan
Hussein
Israel
Suez Canal
Sinai
United States
Alec Douglas- Home
Mahmoud Riad
William P. Rogers
Washington
Moscow
U.N
Middle East
America
Soviet Union
Arab World
West German finance minister warns of painful policy reappraisal
West German Finance Minister Karl Schiller told Treasury Secretary Connally at the IMF meeting that Germany may need a painful rethink of its economic and currency policy after the US 10 percent import surcharge and dollar stance. He added that retaliation is not planned and stressed caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
United States
Karl Schiller
Treasury
John B. Connally
International Monetary Fund
Ralph Nader
House Committee
House
Nader
Saigon
South Vietnam-Cambodia
Water Tank Bursts Killing Six Workmen in Texarkana
A 97 foot high water tank collapsed pouring 2 million gallons of water and steel onto 30 cement workers. Six were killed and 12 injured as the tank split like a watermelon and dropped into a pit at the International Paper Co. plant under construction. Officials could not determine a cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Tex
W. R. Jeffers
W.C. Stacks Jr
International Paper Co
Paper Company
Gehlen Memoirs Seal 500000 World Rights Deal
New York based World Publishing Co. has signed for Gehlen memoirs with world rights outside Germany for about $500,000. The ex Nazi era intelligence chief's claims that Martin Bormann was a Soviet agent sparked West German controversy. Bonn warned disclosure could lead to prosecution for author and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the World Publishing Co
Reinhard Gehlen
Germany
Gehlen
Hitler
Martin Bormann
West Germany
Bonn
Vanderbilt Chancellor Heard Named Ford Foundation Chairman
Dr Alexander Heard chancellor of Vanderbilt University is named chairman of the Ford Foundation board to take effect January 1 He will not end his Vanderbilt duties but may shed some other responsibilities in other bodies Julius Stratton retiring MIT president announces the appointment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
Alexander Heard
Vanderbilt University
Ford Foundation
Heard
Nashville University
Julius Stratton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Harriman Marries Third Wife in Private New York Ceremony
Veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman, 79, wed Pamela Digby Churchill Hayward, 51, in a private Monday ceremony at St. Thomas More church. Attendees included Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy and Harri man family members. both have previous marriages, Harriman to Marie Harriman for 40 years and Mrs Hayward to Leland Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. Averell Harriman
Pamela Digby Churchill Hayward
St. Thomas More
Harriman
Marie
Bar negotiation on hostages would bar hostages
State Sen Ike Skelton said he would introduce next year a bill to bar prison authorities from negotiating with prisoners until all hostages are freed. He noted California already enforces this in its corrections regulations citing the Attica tragedy as a lesson in not negotiating with hostage takers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Ike Skelton
Lexington
California
San Quentin
Skelton
Chillicothe Chamber of Commerce
New York
Attica
Farmers Going To Cut Back Hogs
Washington AP Agri culture Secretary Clifford M Hardin welcomes Corn Belt plans to reduce fall and winter pig for cow ings by 11 percent from last year. He notes previous year’s 20 percent rise depressed prices and urges hog producers to adhere to modest levels as a voluntary self help program for better income and ample pork supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clifford M. Hardin
Agriculture Department
Corn Belt
Hardin
Navy Drops Shortcut On Sub Missiles
Navy plans to push a 6,000 mile range USMS undersea missile system priced at 12 to 15 billion dollars, skipping an cheaper Poseidon Polaris upgrade. Some officials considered extending Poseidon in Polaris subs to save costs, but no formal proposal moved beyond feasibility study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Navy
USMS
Defense Department
Research and Engineering Office
Defense
Jones Humperdinck To Build London Theater
Tom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck join a real estate group to construct London’s largest postwar theater with 1,600 seats. The $26 million project includes offices cultural and sports center shops and apartments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tom Jones
Engelbert Humperdinck
Army Must Attract More Enlistees
A top Pentagon official says an all-volunteer Army will require about 500,000 annual enlistments and that roughly one quarter of qualified young men of military age must be recruited. Robert T. Kelley testifies to a House panel on recruiting and retention as the service moves from 3.5 million in 1968 toward 2.5 million by June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
Pentagon
Robert T. Kelley
Kelley
House
Upside-Down Flag Protest Ends With Conviction Appeal
Kansas City AP A Church of the Brethren minister says he flew an American flag upside down to protest the nation’s direction. Rev. Robert L. Sooby, 41, was convicted for desecrating the flag, the conviction set aside on appeal, and he contemplates counter-claims with the ACLU. He remains a Sunday school teacher and county social services volunteer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Church of the Brethren
Robert L. Sooby
Sooby
American Civil Liberties Union
United Methodist Church
County Department of Social Services
Missouri Chamber Adds Mexico Executives To Board And Names President-Elect
William N. Kelley announced two Mexico executives join the Missouri Chamber board with one named a vice president. William S. Lowe of A. P. Green Refractories Co. becomes vice president for two years, while Robert M. White of The Mexico Ledger joins District 7 for a two year term. Wayne D. Nusbaum of Ralston Purina Co. is named president-elect, with a long record in business and community affairs and extensive leadership roles in St. Louis and Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William N. Kelley
Missouri Chamber of Commerce
Missouri Chamber
William S. Lowe
A. P. Green Refractories Co
Robert M. White
The
Mexico Ledger
White
Kelley
Wayne D. Nusbaum
Ralston Purina Company
St. Louis
Boise, Idaho
Ralston Purina Co
Pier
Stockton
Fort Worth
Tex
Purina
Texas
Texas Feed Manufacturers Association
Nusbaum
Deaconess Hospital
Health & Welfare Council
Metropolitan
Safety Council of
Greater St. Louis
Y.M.C.A
United Fund
American Management Association
Armstrong Named Full Professor at University of Cincinnati
Astro naut Neil A Armstrong toured the campus and moved into his new office as a full professor at the University of Cincinnati Monday. A school spokesman said Armstrong did not want to be interviewed and was planning a news conference at a later date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Armstenng
Prof Cincinnati
Neil A. Armstrong
University of Cincinnati
Armstrong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Sparks
Joe Calison
Marcia Stevens
Ricky Roberts
Susie Forrest
Mrs. Abell
Debra Runde
U.S
Pace
Senate
Mike. Mansfield
Congress
South Vietnam
Nixon
Mansfield
da Nang
Nguyen van Thieu
Heard Heads
Army
University of Washington
Seattle
Los Angeles
Calif
Taylor Milling Company
Portland
Oregon
United States Navy
Th Taylor Milling Company
Commerce and Industry
Jeanne
Jeffrey D
Julie Kathryn
Norway
George C. Scott
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