Sec Vance addresses orgn's conv, St Louis; illus of Vance with Wilkins (S)

U.S. Again Links South Africa Ties To Full Black Role

Sen debates neutron bomb in closed session on July 1; Sen Mark Hatfield's motion to remove funding is amended by Sen John C Stennis to state that funds should be withheld until arms control impact statement has been filed with Cong and Pres Carter certifies to Cong that it is in natl interest; Hatfield then moves that production of weapon be made subject to veto by either house of Cong, but this is amended by Sen Sam Nunn to make production subject to concurrent vetoes by both houses; Hatfield, Sen Edward M Kennedy and other opponents of weapon threaten to filibuster; debate will resume when Cong recovenes on July 11; comments by Hatfield, Stennis, Kennedy and Sens James B Allen, H John Heinz and Dick Clark noted; graph compares destructiveness of conventional and neutron warheads (M)

NEUTRON BOMB FUND DEBATED BY SENATE IN A SECRET SESSION

Office of Mgt and Budget rept estimates that unemployment rate will be near 5% in '80; chart (M)

Budget Surplus In 1980 Termed Possible by U.S.

 WASHINGTON, July 1&#8212;With a major extension of service today, the capital's smooth&#8208;running but financially and politically troubled subway system is finally getting a chance to show whether rapid rail transit can reshape and help revive the nation's ninth largest metropolis, as planners here have promised. The signs are mixed.

New Line Triples Size of Capital's Subway System

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Defense Sec Harold Brown says decision will save billions of dollars, news conf; says development of cruise missile makes B-1 unnecessary; also cites cost factors; says Adm is proposing budget amendment to eliminate HR's $1.5-billion appropriation for B-1 development; Brown illus; his role in developing B-1 in '60's while Air Force Sec noted; Pres Carter says Cong reaction to his decision has been positive (M)

DEFENSE CHIEF SEES A SAVING OF BILLIONS BY DROPPING THE B‐1

Councilman Matthew J Troy Jr is acquitted of perjury charge in State Sup Ct; Justice Jones asserts he is not convinced beyond reasonable doubt that prosecution had proved every element required by law for perjury conviction; Troy is scheduled to go on trial again Aug 9 on indictment charging him with appropriating $35,000 for his own use from estates he was handling as lawyer (M)

Troy Acquitted of Perjury Charge; Larceny Trial Is Still Facing Him

USSR ignores Carter's decision on B-1, but stresses that planned deployment of cruise missile is hindrance to strategic arms limitations (M)

SOVIET SEEMS UNSURE ABOUT CARTER MOVES

Gov Carey says he will not sign bill; analysis uncovers sees that would benefit officials who remained in office after age 70, many of them judges, and employees of NYC Concililation and Appeals Bd, quasi-govt body that currently is covered by no pension system; among those who could benefit from provisions are Atty Gen Louis Lefkowitz, Comptroller Arthur Levitt and Carey's chief counsel, Judah Gribetz; they deny any advance knowledge of secs that could benefit them or that they had in any way encouraged their being written into bill; sec of bill that would benefit Margolis revd (M)

Carey Won't Sign Labor Measure Containing Hidden Pension Items

Amadeo Roldan, 1 of Havana's oldest and largest theaters, is destroyed by fire (S)

Fire Destroys Old Havana Theater

Comment on violence on picket lines outside of Grunwick, Brit film processing plant, that is being widely covered by media; fighting is between mass pickets and hundreds of police who try to keep pickets away from busloads of workers being driven into plant; dispute, which has resulted in numerous arrests, has opened natl debate about state of law and order in GB and personal rights of individuals; of nearly 500 people employed by Grunwick, 137 are on strike for union recognition; dispute drew little attention until militant trade unionists from various parts of GB converged on plant to join in picketing; for last 2 wks postal workers have stopped delivering mail to plant as gesture of support for strikers; Govt has ordered convening judicial Ct of Inquiry into dispute; Prime Min James Callaghan has accused Margaret Thatcher, leader of Conservatives, of seeking to make pol mischief out of difficult situation; illus (M)

Strike in Britain Sets Off Debate Over Law and Rights of Individuals

'A large amount' of radioactive uranium hexafluoride escapes, July 1, from Comhurex factory of Pechiney Ugine Kuhimann, Pierrelatte, France, forming cloud over town before being dispersed by wind; 9 employees who inhaled gas, which is used to isolate uranium 235, are put under med observation; Dr Ralph Lapp and ERDA Deputy Dir for Research J W Schwenneson comment on risk; map (M)

French Atom Plant Leaks Toxic Gas

Illus of Statue of Gen Francisco de Miranda, Venezuelan hero of Amer Revolution, towering over Perez, who dedicated monument in Phila's Franklin Inst; Perez presented statue as Bicentennial gift to US

U.S. to Offer Panama $50 Million In Annual Tolls at Talks on Canal

Rudenko and Tikhy are sentenced to terms in labor camps on charges of anti-Soviet propaganda (S)

Two Ukrainians Convicted Of Anti‐Soviet Activities Are Sent to Labor Camps

Uganda Pres Amin lifts 3-wk-old order preventing Britons who live in Uganda from leaving country (S)

Uganda Lifts Ban Against Britons

Uranium hexafluoride has also been released accidentally in the United States but without very serious consequences, according to J.W. Schwenneson, deputy director for research on uranium enrichment in the Energy Research and Development Administration.

Accidental Releases in U.S.

CAIRO, July 1&#8212;Israel's Arab neighbors, grimly convinced that the Government of Premier Menahem Begin will not enter into serious negotiations, are saying more hotly than ever that President Carter has no choice but to exert

News  Analysis

Arabs Feel U.S. Must Keep Israel on the Road to peace

Israel has warned anew it will intervene in southern Lebanon if Palestinian guerrilla presence there increases; warning is reptdly passed on to Lebanon by US; it is also delivered to Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, 4 countries that are supervising Arab League's peacekeeping operation in Lebanon (S)

Israel Repeats Warning on Lebanon

Johannesburg police use clubs and dogs to drive off crowd trying to bring food and clothing to black students held at police station (S)

Dogs Are Used to Break up Crowd

Prosecution's case at trial in Pretoria of 12 alleged members of African Natl Cong is jarred when state's key witness Ian Rwaza recants earlier evidence (M)

Witness in South Africa Charges Police Tortured Him to Testify

Egyptian Pres Sadat says he told Carter that Arabs could not accept diplomatic or trade relations with Israel as part of overall Middle East settlement, int in Beirut magazine Usbu al Arabia; says Palestinian state created from West Bank and Gaza Strip and linked with Jordan is 'backbone of peace'; says it makes no difference if Menahem Begin opposes such plan because US is responsible for Israels existence and survival (S)

Sadat Rules Out Ties In a Pact With Israel

Members of Lebanese Phalangist Party and those of Natl Liberal Party, who belong to same Lebanese Front coalition, clash over control of Christian E Beirut suburb of Ain Al Rummaneh (S)

Fighting in Beirut

Gen Carlos Humberto Romero, pledging to fight terrorism, is sworn in as Pres in ceremony boycotted by Abp Oscar A Romero to protest alleged torture of priests (S)

El Salvador Installs Romero as President

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Deniz Barış is a Turkish former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder or centre-back.

Deniz Barış, Turkish footballer

Deniz_Barış

Vladimir Vladimirovich Nabokov, also known by the pen name Vladimir Sirin, was a Russian and American novelist, poet, translator, and entomologist. Born in Imperial Russia in 1899, Nabokov wrote his first nine novels in Russian (1926–1938) while living in Berlin, where he met his wife, Véra Nabokov. He achieved international acclaim and prominence after moving to the United States, where he began writing in English. Trilingual in Russian, English, and French, Nabokov became a U.S. citizen in 1945 and lived mostly on the East Coast before returning to Europe in 1961, where he settled in Montreux, Switzerland.

July 2, 1977

Headlines from July 2, 1977

U.S. Again Links South Africa Ties To Full Black Role

NEUTRON BOMB FUND DEBATED BY SENATE IN A SECRET SESSION

Budget Surplus In 1980 Termed Possible by U.S.

New Line Triples Size of Capital's Subway System

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Billboard 200

Rumours

Book Of Dreams

Commodores

Barry Manilow Live

I'm In You

Notable Births

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for July 2, 1977