Sudan Says 1,000 May Still Stand Trial
Date: 29 July 1971
By ERIC PACESpecial to The New York Times
I Dzhirkvelov (Tass) repts his phone and teletype machine cut off, Khartoum; says he was excluded from news conf attended by 50 foreign newsmen
Il 29 luglio 1971 era una giovedì sotto il segno zodiacale del ♌. Era il 209 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era Richard M. Nixon.
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Date: 29 July 1971
By ERIC PACESpecial to The New York Times
I Dzhirkvelov (Tass) repts his phone and teletype machine cut off, Khartoum; says he was excluded from news conf attended by 50 foreign newsmen
Date: 30 July 1971
By HERBERT FEIS
Herbert FEIS
H Feis article on publication of study documents by NY Times and other papers says 'provocation' to disclose study to public 'was very great'; sees no or slight damage to natl security; sees no justification for prolonged delay in releasing records of official discussions and actions
Date: 29 July 1971
By VARTANIG G. VARTAN
Vartanig VARTAN
Date: 30 July 1971
By VARTANIG G. VARTAN
Vartanig VARTAN
Date: 29 July 1971
ed on USSR cautious reaction to Nixon visit plans
Date: 30 July 1971
P O'Dwyer, one of Berrigans' attys, calls decision 'vengeful' and 'totally pol decision' designed to cripple voice of dissent in Amer, news conf with other attys and supporters of Berrigans
Date: 29 July 1971
By JACK ROSENTHALSpecial to The New York Times
Hill's disagreement with Fed rept on black families discussed; his analysis of data and BLS analysis contrasted
Date: 29 July 1971
By GRACE LICHTENSTEIN
Grace LICHTENSTEIN
NYC Consumer Affairs Comr Myerson discloses that 87% of 2,296 food items purchased by Consumer Affairs Dept at city's leading chain supermkts were short-weighted, news conf; illus; says there seems to be 'epidemic of short weight, short count and short measure going through the city', and that problem is costing consumers $17-million annually in overcharges; says of 2,296 pkgs selected by team of investigators in recent wks 1,998 turned out to weigh less than weight stated on label and none weighed more than listed weight; illus; she maintains merchants might be trying to make up for lost profits by deliberately short-weighting certain items, but notes most short weights are fault of food mfr or processor who originally labels item; says violations are 'petty larceny', and that dept will seek legis to allow posting of signs in windows of stores that are found to be persistent violators; says dept will pub wkly list of violators and might start bringing suits in civil ct; spokesman for supermkt chains says although short-weighting does occur because of human errors there was no intention on their part to cheat consumer; supermkts and some items found short-weighted listed
Date: 30 July 1971
By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER
Lawrence GELDER