Williamsport teen is third millionth Gateway Arch rider
Sixteen year old Karen Kulzer of Williamsport Pennsylvania is shown with a model of the Gateway Arch given to her as the three millionth rider to the top of the national monument in St Louis. The image is a UPI telephoto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Kulzer
Williamsport
St. Louis
UPI
Thieu Urges Emergency Anti Drug Bill With Death Penalty
President Nguyen Van Thieu announced a wartime anti narcotics bill. It makes drug dealing a wartime crime and imposes the death penalty on importers and peddlers in organized rings. The measure prioritizes rehabilitation for addicts and goes to the National Assembly for fast debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Nguyen van Thieu
National Assembly
Thieu
U S cites justification of North Vietnamese support in Laos
The State Department says North Vietnamese forces aiding anti Laos factions in Laos violate the 1962 Geneva Agreement yet are justified due to alleged violations by North Vietnam. The announcement references the Ho Chi Minh Trail and broader intervention in South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
U.S
Laos
South
Cambodian acting premier to seek limits on Vietnam forces
Cambodia's Lt. Gen. Sisowath Sirik Matak, heading the government since Lon Nol's stroke, meets President Nixon at the White House seeking assurances that any Indo China cease fire or peace accord will not threaten Cambodia with Communist North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. His 19 day visit began with a quiet arrival at Andrews Air Force Base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambodia
Nixon
Indochina
Sisowath Sirik Ma
Union backs across the board wage and price controls
AFL-CIO Executive Council pledged support for nationwide wage and price controls if President Nixon deems them needed to stabilize the economy. President George Meany said the union will cooperate with mandatory controls provided they are even handed and across the board after Monday council meeting in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Afl-Cio
Nixon
Ment
George Meany
Gravediggers Strike Hits Colma Cemeteries Hard
Colma, population 500 near San Francisco, faces a nine week strike as greenskeepers and grave diggers quit. The 138 cemeteries are overgrown with weeds and litter, threatening burial operations in a town that handles about 10 000 burials annually. Meanwhile Prince Edward, seven, sits in the turret of an armored car as Queen Elizabeth reviews her Household Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Colma
Prince Edward
Queen Elizabeth
Queen's Household Division
UPI
What If Are Words Families Live By
AP profile of MIA families from Vietnam War era focusing on their questions What if and the burden of missing in action status. The article highlights up to date frustrations with classification, insurance, loans, and daily life while awaiting any news of missing loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Wood
Tucson
Ariz
Maj
Patrick Wood
Vietnam
Desertion Rates Climb as U S Army Faces Vietnam Strain
Army desertion and AWOL rates rose sharply despite a shrinking combat role. In the first ten months of fiscal 1971 ending June 30, desertions reached 68 449 or 4 of combat divisions, nearing World War II highs. The service cites fear of combat and Vietnam orders as major factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Army
Navy
Air Force
Marine Corps
Senate Armed Services
Pentagon
Defense Department
Reapportionment Plan Nears Final Approval in Columbia
A South Carolina special reapportionment committee in Columbia moves to finalize Senate district plans. The panel has drawn 18 new districts from 26, with residency rules to protect incumbents. Legislature reconvenes Sept 14 to pass final measures after mailing plans 10 days to two weeks prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Special Legislative Committee
Senate
General Assembly
House
Earle Morris Jr
Sol Blatt
Earle
Blatt
Barnwell
Moon Pictures Released From Hadley Base
SPACE CENTER Houston AP The space agency releases color pictures from Hadley Base where Apollo 15 astronauts explored for three days. David R Scott James B Irwin portray the scene with the moon buggy flag and Apennine Mountains. An extra medical exam is planned to monitor readjustment to Earth's gravity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Houston
Space Agency Today
Hadley Base
David R. Scott
James B. Irwin
Irwin
Scott
Apennine Mountains
Charles A. Berry
Scott, Irwin
Alfred M. Worden
Earth
Soldiers Battle Mobs in Belfast Violence Rages Across NI
In Belfast and other cities gun battles bombings and looting killed 13 people as soldiers clashed with guerrilla groups after a roundup of suspects. Property losses topped 2.5 million dollars. Father Hugh Mullan, 30, died amid crossfire during rites for an IRA gunman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Irish Republican Army
IRA
Aiken Public Schools Set to Open August 26
Aiken Administrative Area No 1 announces opening of public schools at 8 20 am on Thursday August 26 1971. New enrollees must register before opening day between 9 and noon. First grade requires birth certificate and age six by November 1. High school schedules and pictures planned August 16 20 for grades 9 12 across Aiken Schofield Kennedy and New Ellenton campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Administrative Area No. 1
Aiken
Aiken High School
Schofield
Aiken Junior High
Kennedy Junior High
New Ellenton
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Wood
Karen
Mia
South Carolina
North Charleston
Pascagoula, Miss
Williams
Mittee
Marion Gressette
D-Calhoun
Moon Pictures
Ballymurphy
Hugh Mullan
Springfield, Falls Road
Aiken’s