Amin's Uganda Trip Sparks Africa Fresh Debate
The article notes Africans debating Amin's grip on Uganda and calls to denounce tyranny within their ranks. It mentions Dawda Jawara of The Gambia and Prime Minister James Callaghan reacting to Amin, with Britain barring 300 Ugandan residents from leaving. It covers Uganda’s Commonwealth summit at Lancaster House and absence of Ugandan or Seychellois delegations following recent coups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amin
Third World
Africa
Manley
Dawda
Jawara
Ambia
West Africa
Uganda
Din
London
James Callaghan
Britain
Usanda
Commonwealth
British Empire
Lancaster House
Seychelles
Ford faces recall over faulty fan blades after fatality
DETROIT AP A mechanic died after a fan blade broke while he worked on a 1972 Ford Torino, intensifying calls to recall up to 6.2 million Ford cars and light trucks. NHTSA head Joan Claybrook urged an immediate recall and warned of a broader safety issue as Ford reported 185 complaints including 14 injuries. The company planned to issue owner notices once parts were available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Joan Claybrook
National Highway, Traffic Safety Administration
NHTSA
Agney
Roger Keyes
Rockwood
Mich
Keyes
Raymond Digue Sr
Word Motor Co
Mation
The
General Motors
Claybrook
South Moluccans face ultimatum as train siege continues
In Assen Netherlands two South Moluccan mediators met two armed youths near a hijacked train 12 miles north of the city to convey the government demand to free 55 hostages. Doctors warned of possible heart issues amid standoff with eight to ten terrorists aboard and four teachers held at a nearby school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assen
The
Netherlands
Josina Soumakis
Tassan Tan
Wetherlands
Baron Wilhelm van der Feltz
Jakob Ninvéen
Fr Nieveen
Theo.j. van Hattem
Toos Faber
Justice Ministry
van Hattem
Joop den Uyl
Soumakil
Tan
Tercorists
Bovensmilde
Carter energy tax plan on gas guzzlers sparks Senate clash
The measure would tax cars with low mileage and offer rebates for efficient models while funding energy programs. The panel weighed compromises delaying standards, with Carters goals clashing with lawmakers as they consider penalties and credits for homes and solar systems amid broader energy tax proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Carter
Carter
Joe Waggoner
D-La
Eel
U.S
Congress
Olman
Laurence. Woodworth
Chrysler
Ford
Jim
Guy Tucker
Woodworth
Barber
Conable
New York
Senate Delays Clean Air Rules for American Motors Autos
The Senate approved a delay in tougher auto emission standards for American Motors, signaling a compromise plan by Sen. Howard Baker. The proposal lets 1980 deadline stay for the tougher nitrogen oxide limits while allowing diesel engines a softer path through 1981. House-backed legislation would push changes to 1980 models with looser limits, drawing White House opposition from President Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Howard Baker
R-Tenn
American Motors
U.S
Senate
House
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