United States Veto Draws Fire Over Angola Entry
At the United Nations in New York the United States vetoed Angola’s bid for UN membership in a 10-1 vote, drawing sharp protests from Third World and Communist nations. U.S. Ambassador Albert W. Sherer Jr cited Cuban troops in Angola as a reason, while critics called the veto politically unjust and hypocritical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
United States
Angola
Security Council
World Organization
Council
China
Soviet Union
U.S
Albert W. Sherer Jr
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Sherer
Richard Alarcon de Quesada
Cuba
Caribbean
Pacific
Far East
Europe
House Demos Confident of Public Works Bill
The House Democratic leadership predicts the 3.95 billion public works jobs bill will become law with or without President Ford's signature. The House passed it 328 to 83 and the Senate approved 70 to 25, aiming to create 350,000 jobs via funding for local facilities, wastewater plants, and anti recession grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Senate
John G. Carlson
White House
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr
Dmass
Cratic
O'Neill
Inflation persists as May CPI hits 7.2 percent
The May Consumer Price Index rose at an annual rate of 7.2 percent, underscoring persistent inflation fears. The piece notes consumer caution, sluggish retail sales, and a shift to limiting purchases while enduring rises in used autos and gasoline. It also discusses ongoing oil shortages and mass transit lag, plus forecasts that food prices may stabilize barring disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Ing
Carter Signals Possible Female or Black VP Pick
President hopeful Jimmy Carter says his running mate will likely have a Washington background and could be a woman or a Black. He has not named candidates, says he is still considering 10 to 12 prospects as he seeks the Democratic nomination. Carter plans meetings with House and Senate leaders and declines Ford’s FBI background check offer for running mates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Carter
New York
Ford
Ronald Reagan
GOP
FBI
Massachusetts Ends First Statewide Strike
Massachusetts ends its first statewide strike after three days as workers return to duties in prisons public works and the District Commission. Union leaders and lawmakers resume bargaining while Howard V. Doyle of the Alliance orders a back-to-work, following a court mediated session just before the 6 am deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
State Department of Public Works
The
Massachusetts District Commission
Howard V. Doyle
Alliance
Doyle
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Tanzania
Jacob Malik
Carlson
Carillonneur
Chicago
Robert Lodine
St. Chrysostom Episcopal Church
Rockefeller Chapel
University of Chicago
Lodine
Guild of Carillonneurs
American Conservatory of Mee
Stein Chagenstoin
Riverside Church
G.O.C
Cray Gill
Tabet i Renucoma
Ivan A
Ottawa, Kansas
Mydlion Tone Slaq
Business Mirror
Carl Albert
Thomas O'Neill
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Henry Jackson
Democratic Party
Robert Strauss
Deron Iyaiad
A Gma
Iad
Eeere Tarag
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