Carter to open Mideast talks
President Carter will personally open the Mideast peace negotiations in Washington as the United States underscores its active role. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance leads the U S delegation, with senior officials remaining involved throughout the talks between Egyptian and Israeli ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Cyrus Vance
U.S
South Africa
Moscow
A_ State Department
Carter
Menachem Begin
Anwar Sadat
Camp David
Begin
Sadat
Ezer Weizman
Tel Aviv
Washington
Surrender of New Amsterdam in 1664 by Peter Stuyvestant
In 1664 Peter Stuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to British forces, marking the transfer of Dutch control and the renaming of the settlement. The event reflects colonial power shifts in 17th century North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Stuyvestant
New Amsterdam
Rhodesian Talks Stall Over Majority Rule Path
Washington reports no progress after a two hour State Department meeting with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and black leader Ndabaningi Sithole. A joint U.S.-British statement urged a conference including all parties to shape a transition to majority rule, with sanctions keeping Rhodesia’s economy in trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ian Smith
U.S
State Department
Dereer
Carter
Afaet Smith
Ndabaningi Sithole
Cyrus Vance
U.N
Andrew Young
Peter Jay
United States
Smith
Rhodesia
Sithole
Israel plans Negev housing amid Sinai settlements pullback
Israel outlines more than 2 billion in Negev development including 20 settlements near the Gaza border to house about 4,000 people displaced from Sinai. The plan includes five new towns in the Negev costing 1.5 billion, new highways, and an Beersheba airport with total projects around 2.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Negev Desert
Sinai Peninsula
Egypt
The
Jewish Agency
Authority For Jewish Immigration and Settlement
Negev
Rafah
Gaza Strip
Sinai
Knesset
Kerem Shalom
Gaza
Amnon Hadar
Beersheba
Moshav Sadat
Asher Kalush
Kalush
Rafah Salient
Araba
Somoza Lifts Press Censorship Amid Talks in Nicaragua
President Anastasio Somoza ends 25 days of press censorship in Nicaragua but keeps martial law for now. He suspends press and broadcast restrictions to aid US mediated talks with opposition. The Broad Opposition Front says he isn t enough and may walk out if martial law extends beyond 30 days. A moderate bloc hopes freer press will help present its case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Abel Muzorewa
Jeremiah Chirau
Smith
Managua
Nicaragua
Anastasio Somoza
Somoza
United States
Guatemala
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mideast
Reeves Jewelers
American Savings & Loan
Passbook Savings Account
American Savings
City Centre
Coomer Furniture
St. Rt
Drake Rd
Lebanon
Ohio
Coomer’s
Charles Coomer
Broyhil
Flexsteel
Charles Inc
Bassett-Berkine
Liberty-Lane
Westinghouse Appliances
Mersman
Highland House& Furniture Craftsman
Kimbal
Virginia House
Brooks-Styline
Athens
Dixie
Peter Revington
Forrest
Zenith Action Lane
Coomer Furniture Co
Connie Furniture
Great Britain
Negev Housing
C.E. Greathouse
SOL
Ohio Bell Phone Center
Tan
Haw
Ohio Bell
Middletown
Mon
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