Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Amin's foi DAR ES SALAAM, T Tuesday that Ugandan have invaded its territ reported raging along ti A war communique I Salaam radio said Ami m ! _ ?? j. mute* lanzama monaa which cannot be tolerat The communique ga\ except that the invasion the area west of Lake ' Uganda have a 100-mile New low LONDON ? Thp nnn> new lows Monday in one < for U.S. economic diffic new highs. Foreign exchange deal the U.S. currency woul< massive intervention in Mnnafainr 1 Ann nm AMVUVM4I J A VtllVI 1VU11 \~\J\ Gold bullion prices in I an ounce, closing at $245. Dollar selling led to transaction, the price s buy dollars. Negotia MOSCOW ? Chief Sov Semonovich Semenov w become ambassador U diplomatic sources said 1 confirmed the report. S identified said Semenov v Viktor Pavlovich Karj counterpart, Paul C. War ; arms negotiator and dire Disarmament Agency in Podg visit | ? w ? VATICAN CITY ? Po outside the Vatican Mori U.S. Cardinal John Wri cardinals. The pope stayed 20 n Boston-born prelate who for cataracts and is conf of circulatory problems, whether the pope will rej Congregation for the Cl< Pope John Paul then vi oldest member of the Col] Ottaviani, 88. Young gh( Young Halloween fnh O planted themselves on ! Thomas Cooper Library morning round of tricking young goblins were frc learning center. 'ces invade anzania ? Tanzania charged President Idi Amin's forces ory and heavy fighting was heir common border. broadcast by official Dar es n had ordered his forces to iy in "an act of provocation ed." re no details of the fighting was in the West Lake region, Victoria where Tanzania and s frontier. /s for dollar ? ~i~.ii? _i a - -< -uiigiuy uuiim piuiiiiueieu u> )f its worst days amid concern ulties. Gold prices soared to ers would not predict how far i plunge and some said only the form of an International jld rescue the failing dollar. Europe rose by as much as $11 25 an ounce in London. more selling, and at each lipped lower. Few wanted to j tor resigns iet arms negotiator Vladimir ill leave his Geneva post to > West Germany, Western j \iesday. The Soviets have not ources who asked not to be j /ill be replaced by his deputy, n pov. Semenov's American [j nke, is resigning as chief U.S. i ctor of the Arms Control and || Washington. ; s cardinals pe John Paul II made a trip iday afternoon to visit ailing Ight and two elderly Italian linutes with Wright, 69, the i recently underwent surgery ined to a wheelchair because There has been no word yet appoint Wright as head of the *gy. isited Alberto di Jorio, 94, the lege of Cardinals, and Alfredo cCormack ? GAMECOCK I ?>: NR1 Talks on WASHINGTON ? Mid-ei coaster for more than a w again Tuesday. Progress r< both Egypt and Israel and scheduled. For the first time in 10 Egyptian and Israeli deleg the the goal of completing that is now complicated by to the future status of the A U.S.-Egyptian meeting way talks involving the Isra set for Blair House marke< between Israel and the Unit Jewish settlements on the River. Plan calk WASHINGTON ? The A Carter's voluntary anti-infl unfair to workers and call mandatory controls to hall In a sharp rebuke of program, the labor refera unllintomf uiarta anil n?iAA ' ? uiuiivui j rw ugv UUU JJ11VC | principles of equity and fa Instead, the AFL-CIO cal Congress to impose mandi wages and prices, but o margins, interest rates anc to inflation, now running at Judge wc NEWARK, N.J. ? The fe< 50-year prison sentences I worked at the U.N. says he be a warning to U.N. offic more carefully in the futur The Soviet Union, said I Frederick Lacey, "was full; the rnnsnirnrv tn n/?nniro I r J u^4u..v ? But Lacey, in sentencin Rudolf Chernyayev, 43, b siderations Monday in allow pending appeal. He ordered small area surrounding the in The Bronx. jj^ lg "ION upswing ist peace talks, on a roller eek, were on the upswing eports were expected from top-level negotiations were days, heads of the U.S., [ations were meeting, with the text of a peace treaty differences over linking it Palestinians. was set prior to the threelelis. The three-way session i an upswing from a clash ed States over expansion of West Bank of the Jordan j *d 'unfair' FL-CIO rejected President muvii pi U51 am m ucsutxy as led on Congress to impose t inflation. the administration's new tion charged that Carter's guidelines do not "meet the irness." lied for a special session of itory controls, not only on n rents, dividends, profit VUIV1 1QV.M/IO CUIIU lUUUU^ about 10 percent a year. irns U. N. ieral judge who meted out to two Soviet spies who hopes the punishment will :ials to screen employees e. J.S. District Court Judge y and completely" behind J.S. defense secrets, g Valdik Enger, 39, and owed to diplomatic coning the pair to remain free the two men confined to a Soviet residential complex mg BSSSSiMittM STR r"\? l I uiviaenas c Dividends paid to American 1 Co. stockholders are "an explo: an economist told the Public Monday. Dr. William M. Belmont wa: consumer-oriented witnesses I souuiern Jbeii leiepnone uo.'s r? rate increase. Southern Bell is porate complex. Belmont said he found s? methodology "unfathamable" rate of return of 10.15 to 10.8 p? suggested by earlier witnesses Southern Bell is seeking a rat percent. The utility says it now r of slightly more than five pen Caucus age CHARLESTON ? The black Carolina Legislature will ca proposed five percent reserve f Robert Woods said Tuesday. "Our caucus views the five i proposal with the greatest Charleston, said in a statemen ference. "If passed, it will be a d the state, even the wealthy. "But among the poor and the n catastrophic," he added. "It will less government services." Train strike SPARTANBURG ? Arthur H Greer, died Monday morning w Hriirinfl iimo 1 Iva a ? TV no O VI UCXV Ui UttUdlUC Uy 2 County, authorities said. . Vaughn had just dropped off s< cotton gin about three miles f turning around to return to Greer a.m. when he crossed the tracke Highway Patrol reported. His taxi was struck by a i Railway freight train and was ca yards before the train could sto Broken axle I LATTA ? Thirty-eight cars of i the tracks because of a broken ax Seaboard Coast Line Railroad l i wiuuiwy. I The cars derailed Sunday nigh I 149-car train was enroute from 1 I Florence, S.C. No one was inju xjreSfp" v v ^rlH^lvJ'K5,!.^1'"'" - - TE :riticized rplpnhonp Xr TpWmnh i tat ion of ratepayers/' Service Commission s one of a number of to testify Monday on equest for a $74 million part of the AT&T cor ome of the utility's and recommended a ;rcent, lower than that * of return of about 14 ealizes a rate of return :ent. linst fund caucus of the South mpaign against the und, caucus chairman >ercent reserve fund alarm," Woods, Dt and at a news conisaster for everyone in eedv its effects will ho mean more taxes and 3S taxi erbert Vaughn, 66, of 'hen the taxi he was i train in Spartanburg ;veral employees at a rom Greer and was on S.C. 290 about 7:30 d, the South Carolina northbound Southern rried several hundred p. I I I Diamea \ freight train jumped le on one of the cars, a Co. spokesman said t near Latta while the iocky Mount, N.C., to red. o*r f*fyittyiijjjfc j iou ^*Nt?y> ?> ??<?