Spectator marks 150th anniversary amid bold history
The Spectator, Britain's oldest weekly, founded in 1828, marks a 150th anniversary with notes on its Civil War stance and sharp critiques of Tennyson Browning Dickens and Verdi. In Belfast, IRA factions reportedly seized American night vision gear. U.N. debts cited. a Tokyo amateur discovers asteroid Mizuho. violence follows a Jerusalem bus blast. U.S. debates drug and foreign-agent issues. Byrd criticizes Senate minority tactics. a Navy cruiser moves off Nicaragua. Namibia independence dispute highlighted by U.S. objection.
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London
Spectator
Britain
Robert S. Rintoul
U.S
Alfred Lord Tennyson
Robert Browning
Charles Dickens
The
Tokyo
Takeshi Urata
Planetarium
Shizuoka
Japan
Urata
Tokyo Observatory
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
United States
Jerusalem
Israel Television
Washington
Nicaragua
Pacific
Navy
Defense Department
Richmond K. Turner
Assassination probe prompts Helms to testify before committee
House investigators seek former CIA Director Richard Helms to explain why the agency withheld material from the Warren Commission regarding Kennedy’s assassination. Helms, CIA head of clandestine services 1966 1973, was slated to testify as committee members probe CIA and FBI information handling.
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House
CIA
Richard Helms
Warren Commission
John F. Kennedy
Helms
U.S
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Oswald
Russia
United States
FBI
Commission
Gerald R. Ford
John Sherman Cooper
John J. Mee- Cloy
Newpoll shows Carter public approval rise on Middle East
A Newspoll finds Carter’s overall performance up 16 points after Camp David talks, with 42 percent rating excellent or good and 45 percent fair or poor. Voters gave poor marks on energy and the economy, with only 19 percent good or excellent on the economy and 22 percent on energy.
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New York
Camp David
Jimmy Carter
Associated Press
NBC
Carter
Middle East
Secretary of State Vance fails to win Arab support for Camp David
Cyrus Vance met in Jordan with King Hussein and in Saudi Arabia with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd but received no backing for Camp David. Jordan and Saudi Arabia remain opposed citing incomplete Israeli withdrawal and Palestinian state rights. Syria, hosting a summit of anti Camp David leaders, has already rejected the accords and warns the visit will not alter its stance.
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Robert B. Cullen
Associated Press
Riyadh
Saudi Arabia
Cyrus Vance
Jordan
Syria
Vance
Hussein
Amman
Hassan Ibrahim
United States
Carter
Khaled
Cleveland
Crown Prince
Fahd
State Department
Hodding Carter
Middle East
West Bank
Jordan River
Gaza Strip
Jerusalem
Hafez Assad
Damascus
Camp David
Abdel Halim Khaddam
Israeli Troops Move Settlers From Hilltop Near Hebron
Israeli troops pressed to drag hundreds of Jewish settlers from a hilltop near Hebron in the southern West Bank after earlier clashes over Camp David accords. About 200 residents of Kiryat Arba occupied the hill and began building a house as protesters rallied.
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Tel Aviv
Israel
West Bank
Jordan River
Kiryat Arbe
Hebron
Mountaintop clashes near Nablus prompt curfew in West Bank
Israeli radio reports seven soldiers and seven settlers injured as fighters haul 300 settlers down slopes from a mountaintop near Nablus. TV notes another attempt to seize a hill near Maale Adumim was halted, yet clashes and a curfew followed. Begin says Camp David moratorium on new West Bank settlements. Carter cites five-year freeze and White House hopes for a quick solution.
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Nablus
Maale Audumim
Jerusalem
Menachem Begin
Camp David
West Bank
Carter
Begin
White House
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