Catholic theologians to study sex and Catholic tradition
Five prominent Roman Catholic theologians will release a major study on sexuality early next year. The report compiles prior research and will offer guidelines on masturbation birth control premarital sex and homosexuality. It aims to present alternatives to traditional Church positions while not speaking for the Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Kosnik
Kosnik
Ford Industry urged to invest for new jobs in US
Economists urge Ford Industry to invest up to four trillion dollars to boost growth and create millions of jobs. In Michigan on Tuesday the report links policy investment to hiring gains across sectors. Two women, sharing a doctor, gave birth minutes apart, marking a rare coincidence amid evolving industry discussions.
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Ford
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Sudan Coup Crushed Numeiry Loyalist Victory Declared
Sudanese armed forces defeated an attempted coup against President Jaafar Numeiry. The coup leader Lt. Col. Hassan Hussein Osman announced the overthrow on radio, but loyal troops within hours restored government authority. Officials labeled the conspirators communists and members of the Muslim Brotherhood, with fighting continuing in Khartoum.
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Egypt
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Louisville woman protests police at desegregation bus ruling
A Louisville woman publicly denounces a police push to break up an anti-busing demonstration as violence erupts. Officials call the opening day of the desegregation bus program a success despite three flare ups, 13 arrests, injuries to four officers and demonstrators, and over half the students absent.
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Louisville
UPI
Coalition talks push Northern Ireland toward stop-gap government
London reports show Irish Protestant and Catholic leaders nearing an emergency coalition amid rising violence and fears of civil war. A seven member convention in Belfast has stalled on a permanent power-sharing plan, pressuring a quick stop-gap setup.
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Northern Ireland
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Butz to stall grain shipments to Soviet Union
Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz told Congress he would halt further grain sales to the Soviet Union until maritime union boycotts are settled. He defended existing sales of 9.8 million metric tons and indicated an additional 10 million tons could be sold without harming domestic food prices.
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Earl Butz
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Butz
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Henry Bellman
Rokla
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Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
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Longshoremen’s Union
Kissinger seeks at least $9 billion in Middle East aid
The United States plans a minimum aid package of about $9 billion over three years for Israel, Egypt and possibly other Arab nations as part of a broader Middle East settlement. Israel would receive roughly $2.5 billion in year one and $3 billion across years two and three, while Egypt would gain about $600 million to $800 million in year one and about $2 billion in the remaining years, with Syria and other nations likely included. Sadat accused the Kremlin of provocation for backing the Arab front and Syria, claiming Russian information was lies used to split the region.
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FBI probes Fitzsimmons meeting with Detroit mob figures
DETROIT The FBI investigates whether Teamster President Frank Fitzsimmons met with two Detroit Mafia figures at a northwest Detroit restaurant four to five days before James R. Hoffa vanished on July 30. Larco’s Inn co owner said agents questioned owners weeks earlier. two witnesses before a federal grand jury did not cooperate.
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Teamster Union
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James R. Hoffa
Mike Larco
Larco
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Nationwide strikes disrupt schools and industry across the United States
Strikes affecting nearly one million students closed classrooms as teachers and related workers walked out from California to New York. West Virginia coal miners, led by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, increased outages to 30,000, amid contempt fines. Hollywood technicians and 12,000 more film and TV workers prepared to strike, with national airlines negotiations ongoing under federal mediation.
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National Airlines
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