Divorce filed by Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation architect
William Wesley Peters, 69, chief architect for the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, files for divorce from Svetlana Peters in Phoenix after she left him over a year ago. They married April 7, 1970 at Taliesin West and have daughter Olga born May 21, 1971 in San Rafael. Peters says custody and a property settlement already settled. Svellang may have custody. Svetlana, 47, born in the Soviet Union, defected in 1967 and now lives in Princeton with their daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wesley Peters
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation
Svetlana
Joseph Stalin
Peters
Phoenix
Taliesin West
Prank Lloyd Wright
Olga
San Rafael
Calif
Svellang
Soviet Union
Princeton
N.J
Picasso Entombed Without Ceremony In Mougins
Picasso died at 91 from heart failure and lung congestion in a Mougins villa. His body was secretly moved to a chapel crypt at his Aix en Provence chateau 60 miles away, with only his widow Jacqueline, son Pablo, and a niece present. Police were unaware until hours later.
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Pablo Picasso
Picasso
Aix En Provence
Picaso
Jacqueline
Pablo
Spain
Dolgres Vilatoruiz
Mougins
France
Jacques Barra
Mougins Villa
Kavias Villato
Rene Anteibe
Allende accuses U S of ITT CIA plot to block inauguration
Chilean President Allende declared at an international workers' conference that the United States and ITT conspired to prevent his inauguration and spark civil war, citing Senate hearings as proof of CIA ITT collusion. He cited ITT's 70 percent stake and indemnization dispute as part of the pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
UPI
Salvador Allende
U.S
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
International Workers
ITT
Allende
U.S. Senate
Central Intelligence Agency
Senate
CIA
Sihanouk vows long Cambodia war aided by arms from China and Vietnam
Prince Norodom Sihanouk declared in Hanoi that Cambodian forces now hold enough weapons to fight alone through 1973, claiming ongoing supplies from Communist China and North Vietnam. He said U S weapons abandoned by Lon Nol’s troops bolster their arsenal as he asserts leadership and territory in a liberated zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Prince Nocodom Sihanouk
United States
Lem Nol
Hal Tur
Sihanouk
Ion
Tegal
Cambods
Indians, U.S. still at impasse over surrender at Wounded Knee
Washington officials and AIM leader Russell Means remain at an impasse as talks on Indian treaty rights stall over the surrender of arms by Wounded Knee protesters. Justice Department evidence surfaced at a House subcommittee hearing, alleging Means pledged to lay down arms after meeting Leonard Garment, a presidential adviser, which he denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Rose
Florida House of Representatives
Anna Forbes Liddell
Florida State University
House Select Committee On Rights
Washington
Wounded Knee
South Dakota
Russel Means
Leonard Garment
Garment
Means
Justice Department
House Indian Affairs Subcommittee
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Meat price surge amid snowstorm and boycott impact
Nationwide meat markets faced higher prices as the worst Midwestern snowstorm disrupted shipments of dressed cattle from the West and Southwest. Cattle and hog prices rose, while major packers warned that weather and the meat boycott reduced production by 20 to 30 percent, prompting IRS checks on price postings and retailers to adjust ceiling amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Midwest
Frank Vaia
Nationwide
Beef Inc
Swift and Co
Swift
Mini
Internal Revenue Service
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William A. Robinson
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Furmier
America
Clark
John Fellowes
Edwin Shuman
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Paul Galanti
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Ronald Webb
College of William and Mary
Williamsburg
Shuman
William Buckley
Pentagon Papers
Anthony Russo, Jr
Federal
Los Angeles
Pentagon
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Russo
Daniel Ellsberg
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King
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Paine Vox