Paris stars urge Rockefeller to reject Angela Davis extradition
A French celebrity group led by Yvex Montand and Simone Signoret urged New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller to refuse Angela Davis extradition to California. The cable, signed by Costa Gavras Mikis Theodorakis Michele Ray Jorge Samiprun and others, called on the governor to protect Davis. In Charlotte North Carolina seventh graders ran Teacher Appreciation Day at J T Williams Junior High with acting principal William Becker overseeing duties and reflecting growing student responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvex Montand
World
Nelson Ai Hlckefeller
New York
Angela Davis
California
Paris
Montand
Simone Signoret
Costa Gavras
Mikis Theodorakis
Michele Ray
Jorge Samiprun
France
J.T. Wilams Junior High
Charlotte
N.C
Robert L. Davis Jr
Vinced Davis
William
Lobbyist Voloshen Won't Go to Prison
Nathan Volashen, 72, pleaded guilty to influence peddling and conspiring to misuse the office of House Speaker John McCormack. He received a suspended sentence and a $10,000 fine after cooperating in a new corruption probe, while co-defendant Martin Sweig faces related charges and potential prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Volashen
John McCormack
Voloshen
McCormack
Martin Sweig
Vainghen
New York
Marvin B. Frankel
Capitol Hill
Heart Grafts Obsolete, Doctor Says
Dr. Donald Ross, Britain's sole heart transplant surgeon, argues vein grafting from a patient’s leg into the heart can bypass blocked vessels and may render many transplants unnecessary. He notes over 409 such procedures have been publicized at a Cleveland clinic and highlights the technique avoids rejection since it uses the patient’s own tissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Ross
Britain
Ross
London
National Heart Hospital
Cleveland
Ohio
Hickel Refuses To Quit Cabinet Amid Resignation Rumors
Former Alaska governor Hickel, now interior secretary, says he will not resign though rumors have circulated since May. He cites a desire to stay if remaining in the Cabinet but warns of personal pain if he leaves. General Mitchell reportedly spoke with Hickel about his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hickel
Interi
Hickel
Alaska
John N. Mitchell
Nixon
Broadcast Fund Veto Sustained
The Senate sustained President Nixon's veto of a campaign broadcast spending bill by a 58-34 vote, four short of a two thirds majority. The action leaves Congress with a pledge of broader political reforms next year and prompts discussion of revising the vetoed measure. Kennedy and Scott commented on future reform efforts and possible revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Chamber
Congress
Hugh Scott
Conness
Scott
Edward M. Kennnedy
Kennedy
New Red Drives in Cambodia Threaten Phnom Penh
Communist troops opened two new offensives in Cambodia attacking government forces within nine miles of Phnom Penh. Officials say the military situation is the worst since last July as rice prices in Phnom Penh surge 120 percent this week. Correspondent Kate Webb reports a new front at Siem Reap near 150 miles north, with daylong mortar attacks along Highway 5 toward Battambang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPS
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
South Vietnam
Phom Penh
Battambang Province
Kate Webb
Siem Reap
Food Packets Spark Stampede in East Pakistan Rescue
In Dacca refugees surged as U S ambassador Farland distributed relief packets by helicopter. Two refugees were slashed by rotor blades and others injured amid the crowd while Vatican Pope Paul VI plans a brief East Pakistan visit to express sympathy for storm victims. American relief teams unloaded rice and salt as helicopters returned for more supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Joseph
Farland
Char Chubdia
East Pakistan
Dacca
Bedlam
Warland
Maijdi
Vatican City
Paul VE
Manila
Vatican
Davea
Ganges Delta
Ganges Hiver
Matjdi
Henry Wiley Mosely
Army
Rex Davis
King Hussein to Visit Nixon in December
King Hussein of Jordan will make an unofficial visit to President Nixon in December, with plans for a possible first week gathering in Washington. The trip follows Nixon's $1 billion aid request, including $330 million for Jordan, and comes after Jordan’s recent fighting with Palestinian guerrillas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hussein
Washington
King Hussein of
Jordan
Nixon
State Department
John King
Mussein
Eareer
Amman
Middle East
Trussein
Congress
Early cancer enzyme may aid diagnosis and treatment
Bethesda researchers from the National Cancer Institute report finding an enzyme in lymphocyte cells that appears only in lymphocytic leukemia patients. The enzyme may awaken dormant leukemic viruses and drive cancerous growth, offering potential for early diagnosis and future therapies. Researchers Robert C. Gallo Sue Yang and Robert C. Ting led the work presented at a Pay Tech Institute Paris conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda
National Cancer
Robert C. Gallo
Sue Yang
Robert C. Ting
Paytech
Paris
Gallo
Cancer’ Institute
Benetics
Restorch Laboratories
Kensington
National Institute
Seymour M. Perry
Howard Temin
Wisconsin
Ting
Ronetics
Temin
Coast Guard Denies Asylum to Soviet Radio Operator
Three fishing industry crewmen say Coast Guard cutter Vigilant refused political asylum to a Soviet radio operator aboard a gos. viet fishing ship off Massachusetts after near midnight negotiations. The Soviet radio operator in his 30s was not named. The Vigilant and the Soviet vessel met near Martha's Vineyard for a conference on North Atlantic fishing rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
Coast Guard
Vigilant
Massachusetts
Entared ax second da Fost online at Lone 8
A fragmented OCR item mentions Lone 8 and online access with Sunday and carrier delivery hints. No clear events or names emerge. readable bits suggest scheduling or delivery notes without solid facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone 8
ORLY
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