Khomeini envisions Islamic state in Iran in exile timing
The article outlines Ayatollah Khomeini's long opposition to the Shah over land reform and women’s emancipation, his exile path via Turkey and Iraq to France, and his return. It notes his Shiite leadership, calls for an Islamic republic, a revolutionary council, and vows to protect minorities while pursuing justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khomeini
Iran
Reza Shah
SAVAK
Turkey
Iraq
France
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini
Air France
Tehran
Paris
UPI
Khomeini returns to Iran amid calls for Islamist government
Tehran welcomes Ayatollah Khomeini after his 14 month revolt topsples the shah. He urges independence from U.S. advisers and calls for a government rooted in Islamic tenets while thousands flee foreign danger and the parliament session is canceled. The revolutionary council plans to form a new government within two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakhtiar
Khomeini
Air France
Paris
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Iran
Revolutionary Council
Behesht-e Zehra
Teng in Georgia tour to Ford plants and industry leaders
Teng’s Atlanta stop begins a cross country tour tied to his state visit. He will meet captains of industry and tour plants producing Ford autos, oil equipment, and jumbo jetliners while U.S. officials foresee two way trade rising from a record 1 billion in 1978 to about 1.6 billion and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial
United States
China
Soviet Union
Teng
Atlanta
Houston
Seattle
U.S
Pope visits Bahamas with calypso welcome and worker rights message
Pope John Paul II arrived in Nassau after a Monterrey stop protesting conditions faced by Mexican workers in the United States. He urged unity among Christians and called for solidarity and dignity for all people as thousands gathered at the Queen Elizabeth Sports Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul
Nassau
Monterrey
U.S
United States
Latin America
Queen Elizabeth Sports Center
Engpai
Christ the Lord
Atlantic Ocean
Hearst Released After Presidential Commute to Home
Patty Hearst, freed after a Carter commutation on DOJ advice, left Pleasanton prison after 22 months of a seven year sentence for the SLA robbery. She plans volunteer work with women's rights groups and victims of mind control, with hopes for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Carter
Justice Department
Japanese executive leaps to death in payoffs scandal
Mitshuhiro Shimada, 56, executive director of Nissho-Iwai, jumped from a Tokyo seventh story window amid investigations into possible Grumman payoffs. Police found a note and blood in his office, as Japan and the U.S. pursued data sharing on Grumman and McDonnell Douglas activities related to the E2C Hawkeye sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
Grumman Corp
Mitshuhiro Shimada
Nissho-Iwai Co
Japan
Akasha
Shimada
Mitsuo Ueda
Niseho-Kwai
Harry Kern
U.S
Nigsho-Iwai Ia
Grumman
Securities and Exchange Commission
United States
Washington
McDonnell Douglas
District Prosecution Office
Japanese Defense Agency
Groundhog Jimmy Predicter of Spring Debuts Amid War Talk
In Sun Prairie Wisconsin Jimmy the groundhog will emerge from his barn burrow to forecast spring like Punxsutawney Phil in Pennsylvania. Erich Lenz guides Jimmy while Don Rouser notes extensive coal dust chatter from Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Prairin
Wis
UPI
Jimmy
Sun Prairie Groundhog
Punxsutawney Phil
Pennsylvania
Don Rouser
Sun Prairie Chamber of Commerce
Erich Lenz
Sun Prairie
Lenz
Chamber
Erich
Rouser
Department of Natural Resources
Gilligan resigns as AID administrator effective March 31
Former Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan submits his resignation as administrator of the Agency for International Development to take effect March 31. President Carter accepts with regret and plans to nominate Gilligan to an important post in international economic affairs. Reports of pressure from State Department aides surface but Gilligan denies friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Agency For International Development
Carter
Gilligan
Washington Post
Cyrus HR. Vance
State Department
White House
United States
Interagency Development Coordinating Committee
Congress
James A. Rhodes
Wage-insurance tax credit sparks bipartisan clash in Congress
Washington AP report shows the U S Chamber of Commerce and the AFL-CIO opposing President Carter's wage-insurance tax credit. Chamber chief economist Jack Carlson argues it could pave the way for mandatory wage and price controls, while AFL-CIO official Kenneth Young criticizes its limited reach and potential cost to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Afl-Cio
Carter
Jack Carlson
Chamber of Commerce
House
Ways and Means
Kenneth Young
Young
Also Mentioned on This Page
A-4
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Shah
Mehrabad
Egypt
Neauphte-to- Chateau
Qom
Ayatollah Teleghani
Mos
Lem
Pahlavi
Conrer
Libya
Saudi Arabia
Tel Aviv
Israel
Georgia
Ford Plant
Texas
Pope
Jesus Christ
Son of
God
Patty Hearst
Tary
National Guard
Miss Hearst
Pleasanton
Federal Pleasanton
California
Jimmy ‘Hogs
Punxsutawney
AID
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