Ford Pledges Defense of Japan on Hiroshima Anniversary
President Ford and Prime Minister Takeo Miki reaffirmed U S defense commitments to Japan under the 1960 treaty and pledged ongoing cooperation to deter any attack including nuclear or conventional forces. They also stressed alliance with South Korea and Asia stability while reflecting on Hiroshima’s anniversary and the nuclear age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Hiroshima
Takeo Miki
United” States
Japan
Miki
Republic of Korea
Korean Peninsula
East Asia
Japer
United States
Asia
Judge reduces Little charge in Raleigh murder case
Superior Court Judge Hamilton Itobgood ruled the state lacked sufficient evidence for first degree murder and reduced Joan Little's charge to second degree murder or voluntary manslaughter. The judge noted unresolved facts and said the case could have gone to a jury on a first degree charge without publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defenses Tunn
Joan Little
Jerry Paul
Right
Richard Joneyeull
Raleigh, NG
UPC
Superior Court
Hamilton Itobgood
Hobgood
William ¢. Sriffin
Habgood
Lion
Nagasaki Hiroshima Remembrance Marks 30 Years Of A-Bombs
Japan observes the 20th anniversary of Hiroshima with prayers and a birds of peace ceremony as crowds recall the atomic attack. A protester and a climber interrupt events in Hiroshima and Nagasaki marks the 30th anniversary of the Nagasaki bombing in Kyushu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minusmima
Japan
UPI
Birds of Peace
U.S
Hiroshima
Takeshi Araki
Araki
Niroshina
Peacy Park
TLS
Nis
Hegolla
Peace Park
America
Washington
Wirohito
Nagasaki
Kyushu
United States
Hiroshima Peace Park
Israel Peace Talks Seen Possible As Peres Sees Settlement
Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres expressed optimism that an interim peace settlement with Egypt could be reached, saying Egypt needs a settlement and that results may be clear by late August. He spoke in Tel Aviv after reviewing Cairo’s reply to proposals amid reports of renewed hostilities on the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitedress
Anvernaqonn
Shimon Peres
Egypt
Labor Party
Tel Aviv
Cairo
Israel
Pares
Japan Offers Bicentennial Gifts to United States
Japanese Prime Minister Makeo Miki announced two bicentennial gifts for the United States. The Kennedy Center will receive a studio theater to complete its construction and a commemorative grove of Japanese cherry trees will be planted on the West Coast. Roger L. Stevens of the Kennedy Center praised the gift enabling a new 500 seat theater for intimate programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
UPI
Akeo Miki
Japan
United States
Kennedy Center
Washington
Miki
National Press Club
Kennerly Center
Pacific
Aki
Roger L. Stevens
Stevens
Gross Urges Veto Of Pay Hike Bill
Washington Republican B R Gross urges President Ford to veto a bill raising pay for members of Congress and political appointees. He cites irresponsibility and notes the $42,300 annual salary and perks for top staffers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gross
Washington
UPL
B. R. Gross
Capitol Hill
Ford
Congress
Iowa
Mord
Congressional
Spence Elected President of Niceville Valparaiso Chamber
Francis Spence was elected president of the Niceville Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce by the board. Richard G. Boyd was named vice president, Howard Carr secretary treasurer, and Barbara Williams reelected executive secretary for the 1875 76 year starting in October. Spence chairs Spence Brothers Properties Inc and holds regional posts with WFRPC and Coastal Zent Coordinating Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Goggin
Niceville
Francis Spence
Valparaiso
Ford Signs Voting Bill Extension
President Ford signed a seven year extension of the Voting Rights Act in a White House Rose Garden ceremony ten years after Lyndon B. Johnson signed the act. The measure extends protections, permanently bans literacy tests, and includes Spanish speaking Americans and other minorities under coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Probers Gain Data On CIA Documents
House Intelligence Committee probes CIA and Defense data with subpoenas and closed sessions. CIA Director Colby provides a 26 page organizational statement and notes financial flexibility, while authorities discuss NSA tapping and American intercepts in a broad inquiry.—
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Security Agency
The
Calby
NSA
Colby
CIA
Air American
South Korea Membership Bid Blocked by UN Security Council
The United Nations Security Council rejected South Korea's bid for UN membership, with a 7-6 vote and two abstentions. The United States vetoed admission for both North and South Vietnam, while Korea’s bid failed to reach the required nine votes. The council then kept Vietnam applications on its agenda despite the mixed votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
U.N. Security Council
South Korea
United States
North
South Vietnam
Hoffa's adopted son resurfaces amid inquiries into leader's disappearance
James P. Hoffa says Charles L. O'Brien, Hoffa's former bodyguard and adopted son, may hold knowledge of his father's disappearance. O'Brien reappeared after FBI questioning, refused polygraph, and faced reporters with his attorney. Hoffa urged a polygraph test to clear up the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Orion
Mich
UPI
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Charles L. ‘Whitckie
Hoffa
FBT
Cbs-Tv News
Union
O'Brien
PBS
James Burdick
Burdick
Acar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Lille
Jaiter
Clarence Alligood
Jhe
Middle East
Tstadh
SAO
Sinai
A. Palestine
Beirut
Auectillas
Pam Conner
Tampa
Gels
Ira
University of Florida
Erry ‘Thrasher
Pang
Florida High School
Spence
Twin Cities
Cofc
Southeast Asia
Irs
Governin
Viets
FBI
Teamsters Joint Council
Hardick
O'Belen
Bartick
Brien
Luncoon
Hin
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