Teng Hsiao-ping Returns to Top Posts in China
Teng Hsiao-ping, aged 73, is restored as vice premier, Communist party vice chairman, and army chief of staff. The official Xinhua agency announced his return to the forefront of Chinese politics. In Sri Lanka, United National Party defeats Sirimavo Bandaranaike, elevating Junius Richard Jayewardene to prime minister.
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Tokyo
China
Teng Hsiaoping
Communist Party
Teng
Hsinhua
Colombo
Sri Lanka
United National Party
Sirimavo Bandaranaike
Junius Richard Jayewardene
India
Oil tanker fire forces 34 crew to abandon ship
In the Mississippi River near New Orleans a 679 foot tanker Dauntless Colcotronis caught fire in the engine room. Coast Guard reports all 34 crew members abandoned the vessel as it headed to Chalmette refinery dock with crude oil.
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Mississippi River
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Colcotronis
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Indictment in Houston death ties mother to bridge fall
Frances Zoller 39 has been indicted on murder charges connected to the death of her six year old son David who was pushed from Loop 610 bridge into the Houston Ship Channel. She reportedly jumped after the act and was rescued by a Coast Guard vessel. the body was not recovered immediately.
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Connie Russell
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California
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Hunt
Chris Tobian
Thousand Oaks
Ventura
Egypt Libya clash heightens push for peace
The border fighting near the Mediterranean shows Egypt and Libya each blaming the other as Sadat seeks U S pressure on Israel to withdraw from occupied Arab soil. Egypt says 40 Libyan tanks and two planes were destroyed while Libya claims Egyptian forces harmed civilians. the flare up follows Sadat’s Africa defense moves and signals wider Soviet influence concerns.
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Begin Carter talks ease, but Middle East peace doubtful
NEW YORK AP Israel's Begin appears confident after talks with President Carter yet doubts remain. Begin backs a private path to peace with Egypt, Jordan, and Syria but major gaps persist with Arab demands for land vacate and Palestinian statehood. U.S. pressure and Dayan visit in September loom large.
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Moynihan condemns Soviet wiretapping of U.S. citizens
Sen Daniel Moynihan blasted the Soviet Union for tapping American telephones and accused the Carter administration of inaction. He called the conduct a grave violation of the Fourth Amendment and criticized White House officials for not exposing the practice publicly during a Senate Intelligence hearing on tighter electronic-surveillance controls.
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Defense Sec flies to Korea for troop withdrawal talks
Defense Secretary Harold Brown travels to South Korea to discuss removing 33,000 U.S. ground troops and transferring weapons to Seoul. He will meet President Park Chung-hee and defense officials, as Carter plans a multi year withdrawal with continued U.S. air power support. A North Korean shoot down spurred the plan, with 3 soldiers killed and one captured. A task force estimates Korea may need up to $8 billion in new equipment, including 250 fighters and helicopters, to offset the withdrawal. Brown negotiates what may be provided free or sold, amid Pentagon guidance and previous talks by Habib and Gen. Brown.
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Associated Press
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Jaworski vows subpoenas without Ethics Committee OK
Houston AP Leon Jaworski says he will issue subpoenas without Ethics Committee approval as he probes alleged influence buying by South Korean businessman Tongson Park. He pledged to resign if blocked and said ONeill and Wright pressured him to take the job, promising full investigative latitude.
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