Lawyer Leon Jaworski Dies at 77 in Texas Ranch
Wimberley Texas AP. Leon Jaworski longtime Watergate special prosecutor and Houston attorney died at 77 from a heart attack on his Circle J ranch. He argued United States versus Nixon before the Supreme Court in 1974, led the tape evidence drive and later wrote books. He served in Nuremberg prosecutions and for Mississippi Governor Barnett contempt case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimberley
Texas
Leon Jaworski
Richard M. Nixon
Jaworski
Circle J
John Clayton
U.S. Supreme Court
Watergate
Nixon
United States
Supreme Court
Houston
Sonny Gold
Clayton
Archibald Cox
Cox
Leon
White House
Democratic National Committee
Washington
U.S. Army
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
University of Mississippi
Waco
Boston Theaters To Fete Edison Milestone
Boston lights dim in tribute to Thomas Edison and the first century of electric stage lighting. The Bijou Theatre opened in 1882 with 644 incandescent lamps, the first U S theater lit entirely by electricity. Edison oversaw the system and a plaque ceremony honors the site near Opera House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Thomas Alva Edison
Bijou
America
Edison
Boston Advertiser
Opera House
Eliot Norton
Boston Edison Co
Norton
Shakespeare
Globe
Paris Opera
San
Francisco
Chicago
London
Savoy
United States
Support Filters In For Grain Payments
Kansas City AP report notes Agriculture officials expect farmers to back acreage set aside plans in exchange for surplus government grain and cash. President Reagan and Agriculture Secretary John Block discuss the plan with farm groups as Iowa, Kansas, Missouri leaders weigh feasibility and impact on grain elevators and input demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Reagan
John Block
Iowa Farm Bureau
Dean Kleckner
Kleckner
Block
John Junior Armstrong
The
Kansas Farm Bureau
Dick Johnston
Missouri Farm Bureau
Howard Ward
Kansas Association of Wheat Growers
Kansas
Tom Tunnell
Kansas Grain and Feed Dealers Association
Tunnell
Ward
Church Diplomacy Shifts Across Liberal Conservative Lines
AP Religion Writer George W Cornell notes a reshaping of American church diplomacy with liberals and conservatives mixing roles. Fundamentalists grow in public life while liberal Catholics and Protestants mobilize against leftward ecumenism, criticizing U S bishops and mainline bodies like the National Council of Churches for perceived leftism and secular alignments. The Institute for Religion and Democracy accuses mainline leaders of betraying liberal tradition and tolerating Soviet oppression while dwelling on U S failings, linking faith to American freedom and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Religion
America
Jerry Falwell
Lynchburgh
U.S
Ralph McInerny
South Bend
Ind
Washington, D.C
Institute
Churches and Cooperative Council
Democratic
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Fulbright & Jaworski
Red Cross
Udges
S. Main
Ottawa
George W. Cornell
Richard Neuhaus
Edmund W. Robb
Marshall, Texas
Council
United Methodist
James Armstrong
Indianapolis
Soviet Union
Jennings Carpet
Milliken Carpets
Momma Naddon Doo
Jennings Carpets and Sons
N. Main
Hell
Heaven
Earth
New Jerusalem
Wey
Jesus Christ
Preacher's
Acts
United Pentecostal Church