Hua Kuo-feng named Chinese Communist Party chairman
Posters in Hong Kong and Beijing report Hua Kuo-feng as successor to Mao Zedong as party chairman and military committee head. Kyodo notes Hua to resign premiership and name his own successor. memorial hall planned for Mao with his body in a crystal sarcophagus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Hua Kuofeng
Chinese Communist Party
Mao Tse-tung
Peking
Japan
Kyodo
Hua
Mao
Chou En-lai
Party
China
Hsinhua
Tokyo
Hunan
Ford rejects nuclear treaty over cruise missiles
President Ford offers a treaty with the Soviet Union to curb nuclear weapons but is turned down because it would not limit U S cruise missiles. officials say the setback likely ends chances of a pact before the election. A Gallup Newsweek poll finds Carter favored on foreign policy in the second debate. Two Americans reach Everest summit but forget to plant flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
U.S
Administration
White House
Andrei A. Gromyko
Jimmy Carter
Newsweek Magazine
Gallup
Carter
Katmandu
Nepal
Foreign Ministry
Chris Chandler
Seattle
Wash
Bob Cormack
Boulder
Colorado
Ang Phurba
Munich Olympic slay organizer shot in Beirut report
British media say the man accused of organizing the 1972 Munich Olympic killings was shot in Beirut. Leftist sources deny the claim and guerrilla spokesmen would not comment. Beirut and Damascus announce new peace talks as fighting escalates in south Lebanon. Palestinian leftists say they battled Israeli gunboats at Sidon in a four hour overnight duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Munich
Beirut
Lebanon
Syria
Sidon
Here
Weather Outlook: Sunny Days Bring Warm Temperatures
Forecaster notes sunny skies rule today with near 94 degree highs both days and overnight lows around the low 60s. Warming trend continues into the period as residents are urged to stay hydrated.
Survey on single sex clubs may face Scottsdale school board
Saguaro High School senior Alan LeWinter says a survey circulated to three other schools and Coronado High probes student support for abolishing the February policy requiring clubs open to both sexes or disbanding. Student Advisory Board members collect responses in class. Protests from girls and boys have followed the ruling. Current or new board could consider changes before January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Alan LeWinter
Saguaro High School
Coronado High School
LeWinter
Saguaro
Paul Jackson
Chaparral High School
Scottsdale faces aging population as enrollment may fall
Scottsdale's first census report projects enrollment drops and greater elderly demand over five years. Birth rates fall since 1965, while 56 plus residents rise about 25 percent. the city, now 78 065, shows an aging trend with fewer children and more middle aged to senior residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Ellis
Scottsdale
Long Range
Ross Smith
Mark Schlappi
Stanley A. Eisner
Glendale
Mesa
Tempe
Phoenix
United States
Pesticide Drift Prompt City Council Action
Residents west of Pima Road report crop pesticides from the Salt River Indian Reservation blowing into Scottsdale. The city council asked SRPMIC to investigate while staff noted adverse effects on residents. Legal talks discuss formal building inspection service on the reservation by contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pima Road
Salt River
Scottsdale
Pima
Richard Filler
Richard Wilks
Mistake ends Black Sheep red tape tangle
City worker with a front end loader inadvertently demolished the Black Sheep Club site while misreading a debris estimate. The 12-year eyesore on Camelback Road near 74th and 75th Streets faced cleanup after years of fires, vandalism, and ownership disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lucas
Black Sheep Club
Camelback Road
Stetson Drive
74Th
75Th Streets
Richard Filler
Louis Upton
House and Garden Magazine
Upton
Ted Fio Rito
Fio Rito
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chinese Name Party
Fashion
Bob Jonneten
Patches
Eldorado Park
Lisa Siegel
Paradise Valley
Associated Press
Everest
L.R. Becker
Beckers
Donald Tanner