New York Teachers Strike Talks Collapse Amid City Cash Crisis
Talks aimed at settling the New York teachers strike collapsed before a court appearance by UFT president Albert Shanker. City officials cited lack of funds as the main barrier, with prosecutors prepared to act if the strike continued. Strikes persisted in Chicago and other states as education funding and policy battles raged nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Board of Education
Albert Shanker
United Federation of Teachers
State Supreme Court
Irving Saypol
Saypol
City Corporation
W. Bernard Richland
UFT
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
Daley
Daniel Walker
West Coast
New England
San Jose
Berkeley
Calif
Clover Park
Wash
Brecksville
Milan
Ohio
Wilmington
Del
New York State
Pennsylvania
Lynn
New Bedford
Mass
Rhode Island
Pawtucket
Middletown
Johnston
CIA weighed poisoning Lumumba in 1960 power move
Former CIA clandestine chief Richard M. Bissell says the agency debated a poison option to remove Patrice Lumumba from power in 1960. He notes the plan did not move beyond feasibility. The remark adds to a history of poison-plot discussions by the CIA, previously linked to Castro in 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Patrice Lumumba
Richard M. Bissell
Robert A. Maheu
Howard Hughes
Fidel Castro
Bissell
Lumumba
CIA
Ife
Beir ut Army guards three buffer zones in Lebanon conflict
Be irut reports say that in northern Lebanon about 2 000 troops occupied buffer zones around Tripoli and Zagharta without resistance. In Tripoli and Beit Mallat security patrols joined police as clashes amid Christian Moslem fighting continue, with over 100 killed and 250 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Tripoli
Zagharta
Beit Mallat
Britain unveils equal opportunity plan for nonwhites
London AP report: Labor government proposes a white paper defining a nonwhite rights program. It would outlaw discrimination in employment education housing and public services and require private clubs to admit nonwhites. Reactions split with support from nonwhite groups and opposition from right wing politicians and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kissinger says Americans fear foreign risks
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says Americans are basically the healthiest people in the West yet display a metaphysical revulsion for risky foreign involvements. He ties this fear to Indochina Watergate and assassinations shaping policy and notes resistance to large foreign commitments. He contrasts Sweden Finland Australia and Canada sending troops with limited debate and remains cautiously optimistic about the US future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
West
Indochina
Congress
Kissinger
Sinai
Egypt
Israel
Sweden
Finland
Australia
Canada
William F. Buckley Jr
Pentagon to deploy Sinai monitoring stations for peace deal
The Pentagon plans six monitoring stations in the Sinai using advanced gear from Vietnam era tests. Equipment will span radar, seismic sensors buried in sand, and highly sensitive acoustic mikes to detect troop and vehicle movements across the desert and at two mountain passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Sinai Desert
Middle East
Sinai
Vietnam
U.S
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Peron
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Would
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Isabel Peron
Senate
Italo Luder
Florencia Varela
Here
Montonero
Army
Domingo Sarmiento
Congo
Britain
W. Patrick St
Frederick
Welcome Hood
Frederick County National Bank
the Bank of Personal Service
Porth Market ST
Rosemont Ave
Impala
Quince Orchard Road Coys
the Times
Glade Towne
Ryan Homes, Inc
Ryan
Dorchester
Amber Meadows
Fromm
Frodenck
Prone
Tore Boimee
Foren
Trey
Exton
Mleic
Tuawthras Quail Valley
Goorks Bortgamern Villesge
Glade
North Thrayen
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