Beiruts battles widen across divided city
Sporadic fighting continued in Beirut’s devastated commercial sector and along the Christian Moslem divide. A spokesman said Palestinian guerrillas attempted to penetrate southern Beirut lines under artillery cover but were driven back with heavy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Zulu chief declares black war over in Soweto clash
Associated Press reports a mob confronted police briefly in Soweto as four days of battles left 35 dead. Police say 14 killed by police, 21 in clashes between migrant Zulu workers and residents. Overall toll 287 killed in nonwhite townships since June riots. Chief Gatsha Buthelezi claims the war is over and meets Soweto Zulus amid renewed violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Jeffries
Associated Press
Johannesburg
So. Africa
Soweto
James T. Kruger
Asst
D.J. Kriel
Gatsha Buthelezi
South Africa
Buthelezi
Black Consciousness Movement
Kruger
Legion Convention Surrounded by Health Officials and Police
Seattle emergency labs and around the clock health checks were deployed as 25 000 people attended the American Legion national convention amid reports of legionnaires disease linked to Philadelphia events. 28 deaths and 150 hospitalizations prompted extra precautions for Carter and Dole appearances. No illnesses at Seattle convention. Pennsylvania delegates recalled elevators and dining areas as potential risk points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Philadelphia
Secret Service
Jimmy Carter
Sen
Bob Dole
Elmer W. Moore
Pennsylvania
Nickel theory eyed in Legionnaires disease case
Philadelphia health officials treat a Connecticut report on nickel carbonyl gas as inconclusive and a long shot while confirming 177 illness cases and 28 deaths linked to the Legionnaires outbreak. Two Eucharistic Congress attendees from Indiana and Iowa died after Aug 11 12, with officials noting pneumonia as a possible cause but counting them among victims per investigation criteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
F. William Sunderman Jr
University of Connecticut
Lewis Polk
Connecticut
American Legion Convention
Bellevue Stratford Hotel
Stanley Kuczek
Munster
Ind
Mildred Trail
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Morton Rose
Senate moves toward final action on education funding bill
The Senate nears final action on a 35.3 billion education bill extending federal programs for higher and vocational education. Key provisions raise the maximum Pell grant from 1400 to 1800, extend loan eligibility to families earning up to 25000, and exempt certain sex discrimination bans for public school events and Boys State and Girls State programs. The House has passed related measures, with a conference to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Paul Fannin
R-Ariz
American Legion
HOUSE
Ford Administration
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Senate Appropriations Committee
Congress
Pentagon admits hymn was a mistake in armed forces hymnal
The Pentagon says including the modern hymn It Was On A Friday Morning was a mistake and will not remove it from existing hymnals. No new edition will be ordered yet, though a replacement hymn is being prepared for future versions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Armed Services
Sydney Carter
Jesus Christ
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Ford
Armed Forces Bank of Worship
Veterans Administration
James Rogers
Kissinger seeks to muzzle Namibia official MacBride
United Nations sources say Secretary of State Kissinger wants Sean MacBride, UN commissioner for Namibia, silenced. Ambassador Scranton protested to UN Chief Waldheim about MacBride’s remarks urging punitive Security Council action against South Africa. The council plans to meet on tuesday to address Namibia and South Africa policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Henry A. Kissinger
Sean MacBride
United Nations
Namibia
Southwest Africa
William W. Scranton
U.N
Kurt Waldheim
MacBride
Ireland
Scranton
Zambia
Security Council
South Africa
Council
Supr
Kissinger
Sri Lanka
United States
State police to patrol Detroit freeways to curb youth gangs
Gov Milliken ordered Michigan State Police to patrol Detroit freeways starting at noon after Mayor Coleman Young appealed for help to combat gang violence. A recent shooting left 18 year old Mark Hosea hospitalized in stable condition as authorities plan more juvenile court staff to handle rising cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
William Milliken
Coleman Young
Mark Hosea
Grosse Pointe Woods
Hosen
Lodge
Detroit Tigers
Hosea
Young
Wayne County Board of Commissioners
James Lincoln
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