Kissinger Signals Steps Toward Easing Cuba Embargo
Henry Kissinger told a Houston audience the United States may explore halting the hemispheric embargo on Cuba as a prelude to possible normalization. He said lifting OAS sanctions could open bilateral ties, with conditions reflecting mutual obligations and ongoing U.S. concerns about Cuba’s Soviet ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Henry A. Kissinger
United States
Cuba
Organization of American States
Houston Area
Kissinger
U.S
Panama
United Nations
State Department
Soviet Union
Havana
Sens
Jacob K. Javits
R-N
Slasher Case Opens New Victim Question in LA
Los Angeles police unsure if a dead man found with his throat cut is the Slasher’s 10th victim. Lt. Dan Cooke noted similarities but warned unsimilarities may indicate a copycat or different killer. The body was found after four hours at the scene with a large crowd nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Police Department
Dan Cooke
Police Information
Cooke
Lt. Cooke
Convicted wife slayer ordained as church deacon in prison
Vaughan Booker, serving a life sentence for murdering his wife Anna Belle with arrows, was ordained a deacon inside the State Correctional Institution near Philadelphia. The ceremony, led by Bishop Lyman Ogilvy, drew about 100 guests including Booker's parents and prison inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graterford
Vaughan Booker
Episcopal Church
Annabelle
Booker
State Correctional Institution
Philadelphia
Lyman C. Ogilvy
Pennsylvania
Lorenzo S. Booker
Charles E. Miller
Cincinnati
Fellowship of St. Dismas
St. Dismas
U S Embassy Tightens Security After Egan Killing in Argentina
The U S Embassy in Cordoba imposes new security precautions after the slaying of honorary Consul John Patrick Egan. Officials warn of possible further threats from Montonero guerrillas while recalling prior kidnapping attempts. President Ford denounces the murder as a vicious act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordoba
Argentina
US S
U.S
John Patrick Egan
Washington
Ford
Egan
Montonero
Abu Dhabi cuts oil price to spur more production
Abu Dhabi said it would lower oil prices by about 55 cents to 11.20 dollars per barrel to coax oil companies into raising output. It marked the first official OPEC member cut after large price increases in 1973 74. Oil Minister Manna Saeed Al Otaiba announced in Paris before a Paris Algiers OPEC ministerial meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Persian Gulf
Abu Dhabi
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Manna Saeed al Otaiba
Paris
Cold Southwest Ohio to stay in the 30s with sun
Cold weather remains in Southwest Ohio with a high in the low 30s and mostly sunny skies. A chance of flurries tonight follows. Monday brings partly cloudy skies and a high in the mid 30s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Guilt and fear shape alcoholics at Hamilton detox center
The Hamilton alcoholism detox and treatment center reports fear and guilt as common traits among clients since opening last fall. Readers are directed to Joy Jones story on page 29 and Ted Pollard on page 52 for more details about related topics. A warning from the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau about office supply scams appears, with guidance on not committing to bargain deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Joy Jones
Cincinnati Better Business Bureau
Ted Pollard
Judge Cramer orders Lebanon picketing trace
In Warren County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred B. Cramer halted mass picketing in the Lebanon union dispute for 30 days and imposed a ban on public statements by both sides. The 18 fired city workers, dismissed after seeking IBEW affiliation, face a separate federal suit for constitutional challenges and damages totaling 2.8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Warren County Common Pleas Court
Fred B. Cramer
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
IBEW
Aflcio
Cramer
U.S. District Court
Cincinnati
Charles Guard
Myles Pence
Ohio
William J. Brown
Four UF students killed in Heart Fund charity run crash
Four University of Florida runners joining a Sigma Phi Epsilon Heart Fund charity event were killed when an empty tanker truck crashed into their rented, slow moving truck about a mile north of Perry Florida. Eleven others were injured including two critical skull fracture cases as the truck driver, 59 year old William Leo Parker of Perry, faced charges of careless driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Florida Highway Patrol
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital
Gainesville
Neil Butler
Heart Fund
Tallahassee
William Leo Parker
Study Finds Ineligible Recipients In Food Stamp Program
A USDA study of the first half of 1974 shows about 7.7 percent of bonus food stamps went to ineligible households due to income or work registration errors. The survey covered 25,585 households in 46 states, with concerns about national representativeness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
P. Royal Shipp
USDA
Shipp
Also Mentioned on This Page
OAS
General Assembly
U. S
New York
Thomas Collins
City Hall
Fred Jones
William Duning