Gromyko Sees Progress in SALT Talks at White House
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said negotiations with the United States on a new strategic arms limit pact show some progress after a hastily arranged White House session with President Carter and other officials. VP Mondale, Defense Secretary Brown, and arms negotiator Warnke attended as talks continued amid urgency over a 1972 SALT treaty expiring soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Carter
White House
Andrei Gromyko
Gro
Cyrus A. Vanne
Gromyko
Moscow
Gromsko
Walter F. Moziste
New York
Vance
Salsi
Gromy
Secon
Joly Powell
Powell
Walter F.mondale
Defense
Harold Brown
WS. Arms Negstisior
Paul Warnke
United Nations General Assembly
Insanity acquittal in minister murder case at funeral
A truck driver, Robert Lewis Burns, 36, was found not guilty by reason of insanity in the shooting of Rev. W. M. Maxwell during the funeral of the minister’s stepdaughter Shirley Ellington. Defense framed the case around voodoo rumors and a history of mysterious deaths linked to Maxwell and his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander City
Ala
Robert Lewis Burns
W. M
Willie” Maxwell
Barns
Shirley Ann Ellington
Tom Rodney
Alfonso Murphy
Maxwell
Murphy
Tim
Polygamist leader sought in rival murder case
Federal warrants issued for Erwyn LeBaron and six followers in the killing of rival polygamist patriarch Mace Rulon Alfred in Salt Lake City. Suspects include LeBaron family members and church followers from the Church of the Lamb of God active in the Southwest and Mexico. Authorities seek cooperation with Mexican officials. LeBaron recently seen in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Erwyn LeBaron
Mace Rulon Alfred
LeBaron
Mexico City
John Sullivan
Theii
Ae Church of the Lamb of God
Southwest
Mexico
Curtain malfunctions at Covent Garden stop Trojans performance
An early curtain collapse halted Berlioz The Trojans at Covent Garden on Tuesday night. Conductor Colia Davis and mezzo Miss Minton guided a restart after technicians noted a slight technical hitch. A second curtain then rose between acts before the show resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Venna Sinton
Dido
Beriler
Carthage
Covent Garden
Colia Davis
Miss Minton
Thess Davia
Opera House
Legal Crifice
Covent Carden
Lottery results and misc listings in brief
Baltimore and Pittsburgh lottery numbers appear for Tuesday draws with 158 and 15 as winning numbers. Cavetown Church marks its 130th anniversary and local ads list fruit and sale notices at Cavetown Pike and surrounding shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Cavetown
UCC
Cook Rock
Lewis
Zenith to trim U S jobs move to Mexico and Taiwan
Zenith U S operations to be shifted to Mexico and Taiwan with about 3300 American jobs cut by next year and 1500 more eliminated through imported module parts purchases. About 600 middle managers and engineers in Chicago area to be fired immediately, with later layoffs totaling around 3000 hourly workers across Chicago Paris Springfield Sioux City and Wilkes town. Zenith cites foreign competition as reason and notes 21,000 U S hourly workers and 3 0% overseas employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paris
Springfield
Sioux City
Iowa
Watsontown
Zenith
United States
Radicaics Workers of America
New York Stock Exchange
Nevin
Japan
Ford Motor Co
U.S. Customs Court
U.S. District Court
Philadelphia
International Trade Commission
Wichita gay rights ordinance sparks referendum bid
Proponents of a Wichita gay rights ordinance faced a voter referendum push hours after its approval. Rev. Ron Adrian of Concerned Citizens, or Community Standards, said a petition to collect 9 815 signatures would start Thursday to force a citywide vote. If obtained, the commission would have 20 days to repeal or call a special election. The measure, approved 432 to 0, bars discrimination in employment housing and public accommodations against homosexuals and takes effect Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
City Commission
Ron Adrian
Citheons
Community Standards
Pettison
Adrian
Ilegal
Wichita
Les
Abortion funding clash slows federal appropriations
Lawmakers wrestle with whether federal money should pay for abortions. The House backed funding only when a pregnancy endangers a woman's life, while Senate proposals sought broader coverage for rape, incest, or medical necessity. The fight risks stalling a $6.2 million budget for the departments of Career and Health, Education and Welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert C. Byrd
Senate
House
Senate Confernen
Tomas P. O'Neil
Ube
Deeley
Magrson
Departments of Career and Health, Education
Mosey
Washington businessman charged in Korean payoffs
A Washington businessman, Hancho Kim, faces multiple federal indictments alleging conspiracy to influence U.S. Congress with Korean KCIA support, false tax declarations, and illicit payments. The case links KCIA officials, embassy contacts, and payments totaling hundreds of thousands, with two U.S. congressmen mentioned in obstruction and influence efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korean Central Intelligence
Grand Jurm
Hancho C. Kim
United States
Baltimore
Congress
XCIA
Tongeun Park
Park
South Korea
Donald M Praser
D‘minn
CIA
Sein
Young Ho Hat
U.S
Fraser
Sean
House Subcommittee of
International Organizations
New York Times
Sohn
KCIA
New York Area
New York
Grand
Kim
Gom
KCTA
Kim Sang Keun
Hancha Kim
Kcta Mney
Hancho Kim
Tennyson Guyer
R-Oblo
Vernon Thorson
Anaide
Thomson
Federal Election Commission
Guyer
David Povich
Seoal
Handh Kim
RCIA
Congress of the United States
RCTA
Hanche Kim
Inp
Carter pushes hard for canal treaty ratification fight
U S military and diplomatic officials mount a united counterattack in Washington defending the Panama Canal treaty. Defense Secretary Brown and Joint Chiefs Chair Gen Brown warn that rejection risks greater danger. Retired Adm Woerner testifies before Congress as supporters argue the treaty preserves security and access for ships of all nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter Administration
Panam Canal
Pangma
Senate
Harold Brown
George 5. Brown
Military Joint Chiefs of Staff
Thomas Wlocrer
Brown
Adm
James L. Holloway
Naval Operations
United States
DP. Meanllife
Panama
Goa
Omar Torrijos
Congress Won't Pay Sioux Nation for Lost Black Hills
WASHINGTON AP Congress defeated a bill to direct the claims court to reconsider Sioux land compensation. House vote 239 to 111. Law dates to 1877 seizure of 7.3 million acres in South Dakota’s Black Hills after Custer’s defeat at the Little Bighorn. The Sioux seek redress but face res judicata and prior court rulings upholding final decisions. Members call the action dishonorable and urge righting the wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
James P. Johnson
R-Coto
South Dakota
Black Hills
Congress
Washington
George A. Custer
Little Bighden
House, Interior Committee
Custer
Montana
Lite Bighorn River
U.S. Court of Claims
Supreme Court
Claims Court
United* States
Tean' Roncalto
Charles F. Wiggins
R- Bait
Unclear OCR: local events and dates layout
Fragmented text lists holidays and regional terms, mentions publications and payment lines, then garbled phrases about a newspaper page and dates. Readable items include scattered place names and generic phrases, with no clear event or outcome to summarize.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ministen
Ancrei
Gromyks
Ady
Taiwan
Cee
Yeutgsiosn Suel Co
Ohio
Daniel Flood
D-Pa
Hep
Laula Blakes
D‘obln
Stokes
Silvié Conte
A-Masa
Conte
Yvonne Burke
D-Calif
Patricia Schroeder
Dcole
Somme
National Abortion Rights Action League
House Action
Kim Hyang Wook
Congressional
Ti Park
International Relations Committee
Senate Foreign Affairs’ Committee
Ger. Brown
Latin America
Seormelt Ava
Ragerstzws
Che Pomage
Ah Hageetown
Manzi
Tremla Enkithed
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