White rule unrest in Rhodesia and South Africa described
The piece contrasts white minority regimes in Rhodesia and South Africa with rising black resistance and regional tensions. It notes South Africa's apartheid plan including homelands for tribes, economic dependence on black labor, and limited reform under Vorster. It also describes Rhodesia’s guerrilla activity, demographic shifts, and looming conflict as neighboring Mozambique, Zambia, and Angola shift the balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can
Limpopo River
South Africa
Rhodesia
United Nations
Organization of African Unity
Mozambique
Angola
Portugal
Arnold Toynbee
Smith
Transkei
Prevoria
John Vorster
Africa
Europe
NEXT In place of the colonial yoke what
The prompt asks for a summary of a fragment about replacing colonial rule with another system. The readable text is minimal and lacks concrete details, but the item centers on political sovereignty and decolonization themes. It likely frames a question about future governance post-colonial rule.
Zulus step up violence in South Africa headlines
South Africa violence rises as Zulus intensify clashes stirring regional unrest. In the United States, financial markets opened higher with the Dow Jones edging up and the market breadth showing gains over declines as traders rode yesterday's rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Africa
New York
Violence erupts in Soweto as Zulus clash with other blacks
In Soweto near Johannesburg violence escalated with clashes between Zulu fighters and rival black groups at multiple locations, following unrest that began in Meadowlands. Police reported growing tension between single men hostels residents and other black communities across the township.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soweto
Johannesburg
South Africa
Angola
Southwest Africa
Nambia
League of Nations
United Nations
S. W. LeRoux
Meadowlands
New York Stock Exchange
Dobsonville
NEW Yore
Lyke Yng
Johan- AB View
Mead Cp Sitnesburg Star
Algan Bath Mobil
NalStlaya Hk
Airlin
Ncrcp
Norflk
Columbus
Ohio
Acan
Ava Owen
Penney
Diet
Am Motors
PepsiCo
Amt&t LY Poter
Phil Moor
Pierre A
Pierre A. Ashl Oil
Bae Hh
Americanmachinew Foundry
American Ship Building
Nh Bestdix
American Standard
Bendix
Boeing
Borden
Celanese m+ CPC International
Chessie
Dart India
Chrysler
Emerson It
Ciliessy Sa
Coca Cal Beth Gondrich
ColGas Wye LC. Industries
Oil
Ye Kewanee Industries
Mm Cpc
Zel Li A Koehring
Curtis Wr
Ar Siegler Dayt PI
National Gypsum Dresser a+ Me
Dhio Edison
duPont Wwa
LA Richmond Corp
Easkd
Searle
G.D
Eaton Mane Smucker
Exon
Sybron
Tappan
Piintkat
Toledo Edison
Union Pacific Corp
Ford M
Victor
Gannett
Woolworth Ifw
Chronicle- Telegram
Rappers
Kreages
Kroger
Hunter wins UAW Local 2000 race heads to Detroit talks
John Hunter won the United Auto Workers Local 2000 presidency with 1 092 votes to 277 over Charles Weber and will meet tomorrow in Detroit with negotiators for a national contract strategy session. Local 2000 represents over 2 300 Ford Ohio Truck Plant workers in Avon Lake Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
UAW
Detroit
John Hunter
United Auto Workers Local 2000
Ford Motor Co
Ohio Truck
Avon Lake
Ford
Mike Pohorence
Lorain
Motor City
Charles Weber
Girls,12, organize 12th St. block party
On 12th Street a group of girls led by Fr. Cook of Sacred Heart hosted a block party planned for 2 to 9 pm with games, dancing, and a rain contingency. About 1,000 attendees were expected to join. funds raised total $96 with more pledged to cover meat, beverages, and candy. Mayor Marguerite Bowman invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlrondale Avenue
Sacred Heart
Chutell
Fr.Cook
12Th Street
Hamilton School
Marguerite Bowman
Ginger
Utility bills hike as PUCO grants CEJ record return
The PUCO approved CEJ for 203.956 million in extra annual operating revenue and a 9.02 percent rate of return, the highest in state history, with CET at 5.42 percent. Increases of 56 million to East Ohio Gas and 27.2 million to Dayton Power and Light were also approved. CET customers face about 5 per month more, East Ohio Gas about 2 per month more. Ohio Edison weighs in on future rates as PUCO actions coincide with Senate hearings on a regulatory bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PUCO
CEJ
CET
East Ohio Gas
Dayton Power & Light
East Ohio
Lorain County
Ohio Edison
PACO
CEI
Lake, Geau
Ashtabula
Senate
Timothy McCormack
D- 31
Euclid
Ohio
McCormack
Ways and Means Committee
Ohio Supreme Court
Lorain Telephone Rates Climb 30 Percent Increases
Lorain Telephone Co raises rates about 30 percent after Ohio Public Utilities Commission approval. Residential private lines rise to 11.15 dollars monthly, two party lines to 9.75, with business private lines 24.35 and two party 20.75. Extension rates up 25 cents and unlisted numbers 1 dollar. Company cites inflation, higher interest, usage growth, and financial strain. The move boosts annual revenue and return on rate base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain Telephone Co
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
Communication Workers of America
James C. Hageman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toynbee
Tate
Americas
Salisbury
Rhodes
Zambia
Finance
Wall Street
USDA
Chicago
Midwest
John Fuller
Tive
Don Linder
Nick Szabo
Ken Kruse
Jim Kelly
Clyde Hamilton
Lloyd Shields
Edwin Tracy
Eddie Massey
Curtis Davis
Arche Millan
Carl Werner
Frank Lough
Gus Moore
Hilda Hair
Beverly Smith
Lewis Brewer
Gary Sell
Linder
Dolly Washington
Wendell Layne
Ralph Galtion
Bonnie Dahlke
Don Mullca
John Stafford
Ron Schuster
Quane Davidson
Bob Jones
Elyria
Mamie
WTCU
Earl Tee Ee
WOBL
Tri-County
Eee
First Lorain Trust
Lorain Trust
Together Club
Refdic
Federal Reserve System