Peace candidate freed after five years in Vietnam jail
Viet Peace candidate Truong Dirh Dzu, a former political prisoner and 1967 presidential hopeful, was released from Chi Hoa Prison in Saigon after nearly five years. His release, seen as a Thieu gesture ahead of talks with Nixon and U.S. leaders, followed a controversial career including advocacy of talks with the Viet Cong and proposals for a coalition government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Truong Dirh Dzu
South Vietnam
Chi Hoa
Nguyen van Thieu
Nixon
U.S
San Clemente
Calif
Washington
Dzu
Thieu
U.S. Congress
National Police Command
National Police Center
Viet Cong
Day
Stirling
Socialist Democratic Party
Freedom Party
Democracy Party
An Quang Pagoda
Duong van “Big” Minh
Council of National Reconciliation and Concord
Paris
Noel Coward Dies at 73 a Career of Stage and Screen
Jamaica reports Sir Noel Coward, famed playwright actor and wit, died at 73 after a heart attack at his vacation home. He shaped modern theatre with Blithe Spirit and Private Lives and appeared in Around the World in 80 Days and The Italian Job. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Noel Coward
Kingston
Jamaica
London
Lon
Noel Coward
Caribbean
New York
Coward
Havana
Las Vegas
West End
Britain
BBC
America
New Jersey
Sir Noel
Tennessee
Queen Elizabeth II
Sprig
Gertrude Lawrence
Switzerland
Sioux Leaders Block Food to Rebel Wounded Knee Compounds
Oglala Sioux tribal leaders set up a third roadblock along Big Foot Trail to block food and supplies to the rebels in Wounded Knee SD. Lloyd Eaglebull said the move aims to isolate the village and halt aid as 20 armed tribal members including President Richard Wilson stood at the onsite post. A federal court had ordered deliveries of six carloads daily, a decree not covering tribal blockers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wounded Knee
Oglala
Lloyd Eaglebull
Tribal Council
Eaglebull
Richard Wilson
Scenic
Leo Wilcox
U.S. District Court
Andrew Bogue
Rapid City
Beltone offers free miniature hearing aid model
An advertisement from Beltone promises a free, non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made. The device weighs under one third of an ounce and is worn at ear level with no wires. Readers are invited to write Dept. 5423 Beltone Electronics Corp to receive a free unit with no cost or obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Beltone
Beltone Electronics Corp
W. Victoria
Lll
Forrest Van Ness Helps CARPETALK Store In Anderson
Forrest Van Ness, new owner of Don Mendenhall's CARPETALK in Anderson, now runs his own business in carpet, draperies, wall coverings, lamps, and related items. Backed by CARPETALK's 350 years of retail know-how, he receives intensive training and in-store support to ensure success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest
Don Mendenhall
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Viet Peace
Marlene Dietrich
UPI
Indianapolis
Georgia Bowman
National Council of Administrative Women In Education
Delta Kappa Gamma
Noel
George VI
Ace ‘Mollon’sanus
Obelay
E. 10Th St
Carpetalk
Tri-State
Forrest's
Forrest van Ness
Richard Stepcick
Carpetalk Inc
South Dixie
Dayton
Ohio
Sat
Sun
Sylvenia Quality
Brauchia’s Service Dept
Sylvania
Brauchia TV
Gordon Brauchla
Advertising Council
National Safety Council
Frankton Building
Frankton, Indiana
Herald
Mighty Mites
Kwik-Kover
Chaise
Burma
Kmart
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!