Boston desegregation buses roll as arrests rise
Eighteen hundred city and state police man the streets for a second day of desegregation in Boston with 86 arrests. More than 40 percent of 75 000 pupils were absent as buses operated without incident despite white neighborhood resistance and an evening fire damaged John F. Kennedy birthplace site where a "Bus Teddy" sign appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John F. Kennedy
Teddy
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
News In a Capsule boosts for teachers in new contracts
Across several districts the contracts offer raises from about 3 percent to 10.5 percent while school boards face fiscal strain. In New York City 950 public schools reopen for the fall term despite a strike, with warnings to handicapped pupils and bus riders to stay home. A court order may be sought to ban public employee strikes as negotiations stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York City Teachers Strike Hits Nation's Largest School System
New York City teachers vow to shut down the nation's largest school system with a prolonged strike that could keep 1.5 million pupils from classes. Meanwhile, several thousand students return after settlements in scattered strikes across a dozen states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Visit by President Ford Triggers Expanded Secret Service Presence
In St Louis federal and city authorities prepare for a Ford visit, adding to the local 15 member detail. An advance Secret Service contingent arrived to heighten vigilance after a prior assassination attempt in Sacramento. Local police pledge careful protection for the president during his trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Secret Service
Federal
Gerald R. Ford
Eugene Camp
Ford
Sacramento
Calif
Washington
Globtik Sun salvage completes oil recovery in Gulf
Coast Guard says salvage aboard the damaged Globtik Sun is finished with about 330000 barrels of oil recovered and delivered to Exxon Baytown refinery. The British tanker burned after hitting an oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico on August 15 and was towed nine miles southeast of Galveston. London agent Jackson Burdus says the ship will be put up for sale as scrap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Libya
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Persian Gulf
Muammar Khadafy
Galveston
Texap
Coast Guard
Gulf of Mexico
Jackson Burdus
London
Globuik Tankers Bahamas Ltd
Word-Cross Puzzle and Ford Visit Coverage
The page features a cryptogram puzzle with clues and a sample solution. It also reports that Ford planned appearances in St. Louis for a White House Conference on Domestic and Economic Affairs, a National Baptist Convention address, and a GOP fundraiser before traveling to Kansas City and Dallas. It notes attendees including EPA Administrator Train and FE A Administrator Zard, and mentions the president’s continued crowds amid a prior incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
St. Louis
White House
National Baptist Convention
Kiel Auditorium
Environmental Protection Agency
Russell E. Train
Frank G Zard
Federal Energy Administration
Ron Nelsen
Washington
California
Prince Returns From Exile to Cambodia’s New Regime
Prince Norodom Sihanouk ends five years in Chinese exile and travels from Peking to Phnom Penh to take a yet undefined role in Cambodia's Communist led government. He is accompanied by his wife Monique and senior exiled leaders Penn Nouth and Khieu Samphan, a man once sentenced to death by Sihanouk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Norodom Sihanouk
Cambodia
Hsinhua
Peking
Phnom Penh
Sihanouk
Monique
Penn Nouth
Khieu Samphan
Nixon Papers Ownership Fight Heads to Supreme Court
The Justice Department argues Congress feared Nixon could fail to return official papers intact if he held them temporarily. The 100 page brief, filed Monday, suggests Nixon would be an untrustworthy guardian of the documents. A three judge panel will hear oral arguments Sept 22 in a case likely to reach the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Congress
Richard M Nixon
Nixon
Supreme Court
Cotton marketing overhaul urged by US study group
A 277 page USDA backed report from the National Cotton Marketing Study Committee calls for sweeping changes to the cotton marketing system. It urges more liberal CCC credit for foreign buyers, expanded Title I donations, model forward contracts, stricter bale packaging standards, and technology to cut seasonal labor and pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APA
Agriculture Department
USDA
House
National Cotton Marketing Study Committee
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
White House
Office of Management and Budget
U.S
Briscoe Names Six-Year Texas Air Control Board Appointees
Governor Dolph Briscoe announced Monday the appointment of William Parish of Weslaco and William Allan of San Antonio to six-year terms on the Texas Air Control Board. Parish is general manager of Hidalgo and Cameron County Water Control and Improvement District No 9 and Allan is president of a construction company. Fred Hartman of Baytown, chairman of Southern Newspapers Inc, was reappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Dolph Briscoe
William Parish
Weslaco
William Allan
San Antonio
Texas Air Control Board
Fred Hartman
Baytown
Parish
Hidalgo and
Cameron County
Allan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jacksonville
Fla
Donald Johnson
Associated Press
PAKIS
Paris
Archie
Bob Montana
Lo, Arc
Antot
Bud Blake
Miss Peach
By Mell Lazarus
Dooley’s
Globtik Sun Salvage
Exxon Co
USA
Moon Mullins
By Roger Bradfield
Adair
Joy
By Russell Meyers
Ford Johnson
William
Rou
FAS
Mamie
Fulda
Amy
Grauwie
Coxcomb
Wsdzrbof
TBO
Poqkbo Hsou
ZOTBF
HK Rtfwo
Ltxvoz
Cicero
Kansas City
Dallas
LON
Southern Newspapers, Inc
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