International safeguards take effect among 15 nuclear suppliers
Washington reports new international safeguards binding 15 nuclear material suppliers to curb military use of exports. The pact, discussed since 1975, includes onsite IAEA inspections, material protection, and limits on re export. Not retroactive to pending deals such as France Pakistan and West Germany Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
United States
Soviet Union
London
Joseph Nye
U.S
Carter
France
Pakistan
West Germany
Brazil
India
Russia
Britain
Japan
Canada
Poland
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
Netherlands
Jaly
Sweden
Switzerland
Mother of six begins jail term for Seabrook protest
Forty seven year old Mary Gregory, mother of six, will serve three months in jail after dropping her appeal in a Seabrook nuclear plant protest case. She plans to stay home with her children during summer and cites civil disobedience to oppose nuclear dangers. The case stems from an August 1976 demonstration that led to contempt of court convictions for 11 protesters. Alexandria, Virginia is noted at article end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
N.H
Mary Gregory
Seabrook
Gregory
Kevin Hopkins
Keene State College
Keene State
Blind mother loses custody of children in Michigan case
Ingham County Probate Judge Owens ruled that Linda Gill failed to prove suitability as a parent and ordered the three boys to be placed for adoption or permanent foster care. Gill, who is blind and living in Berkeley, California, had moved after her 1975 divorce from Whitney Codling and did not regain custody despite 90 days given to establish a home and complete parenting steps. Codling testified he could not care for the boys and did not oppose the ruling. the children Brian 4 David 6 and Whitney 7 have spent most of their lives in foster homes and will receive psychiatric treatment and further evaluation as part of the proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing, Mich
California
Ingham County
Linda Gil
Linda Gill
Dean
Mrs. Gill
Codling
Owens
Smaller tax cut seen by Ullman
Representative Al Ullman, head of the House Ways and Means Committee, favors a smaller tax cut than the $25 billion Carter plans. Citing a stronger economy, Ullman suggested about a July 1 implementation if Congress acts, with possible offsets from energy and Social Security tax increases and a crude oil tax reaching $15-16 billion in impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
al Ullman
House
Ways and Means Committee
Oregon Democrat
Congress
Ullman
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
International Atom
International Atomic Energy Agency
Vienna
Austria
Carter Administration
Alexandria
Catholic Social Services
Manchester
Cincinnati
Dayton RD
Seapme
SUN
Marriott Tank
Tri-County Center
Deerseets Mall
Middletown Federal
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