19th Century Man Runs A Modern Piano Shop In Tivoli
Tivoli shopkeeper Laurence Broadmoore, 23, rejects modern life in favor of 19th century craft. He restores century-old player pianos at about 1500 dollars per instrument, claiming rebuilds honor craftsmanship and last decades with a 10 year guarantee. He shuns new tech, hosts visitors by a coal corner stove, and regards Watergate as irrelevant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence G. Breadmore
Hudson Valley
UPI
Tivoli
N.Y
Laurence G. Broadmoore
Broadmoore
Shim
Cincinnati
Henry James
Trish
John McCormack
New York
Albany
Nitze says new arms pact fails to curb nuclear race
Former top U.S. arms negotiator Paul H. Nitze argues the latest U.S.-Soviet agreement does not go far enough to restrain the weapons race. He cites a looming Soviet missile surge and a higher MIRV ceiling than he supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul H.nitze
U.S
Ford
Leonid Srezhnev
Vladivostok
White House
Haldeman to take stand in own defense today
Nixon's doctors report on his ability to testify in Watergate case. Sirica weighs whether Nixon can fly to Washington or testify at home. Ehrlichman says Nixon's testimony essential to innocence claim amid vigorous cross examinations of Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haldeman
Washington
UPI
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
San Clemente
Calif
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
John N. Mitchell
H.r.bob”’ Haldeman
Nion
White House
Sirica
John D. Ehrlichman
Mitchell
James F. Neal
Estim
Watergate
Richard Ben- Veniste
Wien
U.S
Rockefeller Ties Wish To Cancer Recovery At Homecoming
Vice President designate Nelson A Rockefeller and his wife Happy returned home from Memorial Hospital Sloan Kettering Cancer Center after Happy underwent a second breast cancer operation in six weeks. Rockefeller expressed hope others facing similar battles will have as wonderful a recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Happy
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
Memorial Hospital
Sirs. Rockefeller
UPI
Britain outlaws IRA as Parliament passes terrorism bill
The House of Commons and Lords approve a government bill to outlaw the Irish Republican Army in Britain. The measure gives police powers to seize suspects, bars IRA uniforms, and allows expulsion from Britain. Amid security fears London faces reprisal bombings and letter bombs as Britain moves toward enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Irish Republican Army
House of Commons
House of Lords
Queen Elizabeth
Ireland
Birmingham
IRA
Britain
Kissinger sees no breakthrough in China trip
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger ended a five day mission to Peking without a major breakthrough and said relations with the People's Republic would gradually improve as both sides await developments on Taiwan. Kissinger met twice with Teng Hsiao Ping and left for Soochow with his wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Henry A. Kissinger
Mao
Nancy
Elizabeth
David
Soochow
Tokyo
Kissinger
China
Teng Hsiao-Ping
Chiao Kaan-tua
Washington
U.S
Taiwan
Five Guerrillas Reported Dead As Israeli Fight Near Lebanon
Israeli soldiers killed five Arab guerrillas in a border clash near Mt Dov as a security fence raid took place. No Israeli casualties were reported. Rifles bazookas and sabotage gear were found on the slain infiltrators. The incident occurred ahead of a UN Security Council vote on extending the Golan Heights peacekeeping mandate for six months. Secretary General Waldheim returned to New York and signaled improved regional climate though peace talks remain blocked. Syria voiced initial objections but was said to accept the renewal after talks with Kissinger said to indicate acquiescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Lebanon
United Nations Security Council
New York
Middle East
Golan Heights
Tel Aviv
Mt. Dov
Security Council
Kurt Waldheim
Jordan
Egypt
Syria
U.N
Henry A. Kissinger
Peking
Waldheim
Exiled Greek king ready to return to homeland
Exiled King Constantine of Greece says he is ready to return to Greece as a private citizen if voters reject restoring the monarchy. He spoke at a news conference as Greece planned a December referendum on monarchy versus republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Constantine
Greece
Republi
Mexico City
Emilio C. Raba- la
Mexico
Organization of American States Ancess
OAS
Tabasa
Luis Echeverria
Cuba
Butz Pope joke sparks Catholic backlash in NY
UPI reports Cardinal Cooke’s office condemns Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for ethnic mockery and vulgar prejudice in a mock Italian accent about Pope Paul VI. The incident follows another Ford administration controversy as Gen. Brown apologizes for anti Semitic remarks. Mario Biaggi calls for Butz’s firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Terence Cooke
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Pope Paul VI
Ford Administration
George Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Brown
White House
Ford Weld
Butz
Paul VI
Clark
Rome
Claude Gifford
Mario Biaggi
D-N.y
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elyria
Nitze
Sur
Leonid Brezhnev
Viadivastox
Russia
Scotland Yard
Northern Ireland
The
Associated Press
Bangladesh
Dacca
Mujibur Rahman
Chittagong
Erie
UPL
Ohio
Erie International
Lawrence A. Gloekler
Lincoln Drive
Ashtabula
Gloekler
Robert
Kathy A. Dean
Berkshire Drive
Conneaut
Debra Young
Rhodes Drive
Kent
Columbus
UPN
Joby
Andrews
Dean Burch
Gerald Ford
Columbus Citizen Journal
John Deardourff
Bailey, Deardourff and Eyre, Inc
Ohio Gop
Pope
Batz
Eugene V. Clark
Cardinal Cooke
Earl Bar
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