Ford embraces Bicentennial role as campaign start
President Ford adopted a non political Bicentennial strategy to kick off 1976 campaigning. He presented himself as Bicentennial President before distinct Philadelphia and Charlotte audiences, a move seen as encouraging to his team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Philadelphia
Charlotte
N.C
Laotian Troops Guard U.S. Aid Compound After Protest
About 100 youths seized the U.S. aid agency headquarters in Vientiane and painted Americans go home in red. In Savannakhet a dozen Americans and six other foreigners were under loose house arrest for the sixth day, though not in danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
U.S. Aid Agency
Savannakhet
Inflation quickens in April driven by food and nonfood gains
Labor Department data show April price increases broad based with food up after two months of decline and sharp gains in nonfood items like used cars furniture homes gasoline magazines auto insurance and meats. Earnings and hours rise but weekly purchasing power falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Kissinger Warns Communists After Vietnam Victory in Europe
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger flew to West Berlin to issue another warning to the Communists about misreading U S response following South Vietnam’s conquest. He stopped overnight in Bonn and met Portugal’s Ernesto Antunes, dined with Hans-Dietrich Genscher, and had breakfast with Helmut Schmidt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Henry A. Kissinger
West Berlin
United States
South Vietnam
Kissinger
Portugal
Ernesto Augusto Antunes
Hans-Dietrich Genscher
Helmut Schmidt
Cambodian Naval Officers Seek U.S. Asylum
About twenty Cambodian naval officers who trained at the U S Naval Education and Training Center and two Vietnamese officers plus one Cambodian senior officer at the Naval War College sought asylum in the United States after their governments fell to Communist insurgents. Immigration officials said they strongly favored granting asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R.I
United States
U.S. Naval Education and Training Center
Naval War College
School Board Seats Won by Goodell Edwards and Howe
Incumbent Dr. Frank Goodell and William R. Howe won three year terms on District No. 31 School Board after a field of seven. Robert Edwards led the vote tally with 664, Kay Weiss 554, Gloria Westerdahl 265, Arnie Oliver 133, Allen Hess 102. for the two year seat Edwards received 984 votes and Art Lee 756. Terms begin July 1 joining Nancy Er tresvaag M. J. Haack and Wayland Jones on the six member board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Goodell
William R. Howe
Northern National Bank
Robert
Bob’’ Edwards
R. Brown
Kay Weiss
Gloria E. Westerdahl
Arnie Oliver
Allen Hess
Edwards
Art Lee
Nancy Ertresvaag
M. J. Haack
Wayland Jones
Goodell
Area Vocational Technical Institute
Second Street
Grant Avenue
Nymore
Area Vocational- Technical Institute
Bemidji State College
Bun Fortier
Jack Luoma
Myrna Keller
Priscilla Luitjens
Terrance Bradley
Community School Advisory Council
Michael Devich
Minnesota State Patrol
Hess
Lee
Horace May
Howe
Brown
Weiss
Westerdahl
Oliver
Community School Caucus
Red Lake
Board selects local attorney for school negotiations
The Bemidji area school board chose local attorney Ralph T. Smith to be chief negotiator for future teacher contracts. The decision came after debate over open meeting law limits. The board also discussed growth needs including new classrooms and potential junior high construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph T. Smith
Smith, Hilligan and Carpenter
Bemidji
Smith
Haack
L.M. Wangberg
Wangberg
J. W. Smith
Solway
Nymore
Bemidji sergeant among top scorers in police chief tests
Ray Holter acting Bemidji sergeant and David J. Simonder tied for highest marks in the May 10 written exam for the police chief post. Five of 18 candidates passed, with others like Richard H. Salverda and two unnamed contenders also scoring. The city will hold an oral board and weighted final exam before naming a chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Holter
Bemidji
Bemidji Police Civil Service Commission
State Department of Personnel
St. Paul
Holter
David J. Simonder
Richard H. Salverda
Commission
Olter
George Theroux
Calvin Lundberg
Carol Myhr
Two U S Air Force officers killed in Tehran
In Tehran two U S Air Force Lt Cols Paul R Shafer Jr and Jack J Turner were shot dead by terrorists while en route to work. Iran linked the attack to Marxist guerrillas and vowed to find and punish the killers. The incident followed a clash with Iranian revolutionaries and amid an active underground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Air Force
Paul R. Shafer Jr
Dayton
Ohio
Jack J. Turner
Carbondale
Ill
Shafer
Ohio State University
Turner
University of Nebraska
U.S
Iran
Ebrahim Nushirevani
Stooge
Ford
Washington
Paris
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chris Mattison
Larry Keifenhein
Bob Edwards
Dondelinger Chevrolet
Pearson Associates
Minneapolis
Lawrence
William Schwartz
Bemidji Senior High
Lincoln
Sunmuul Goodell
Riverside School
Westerdahl Oliver
Pleasant Valley Elementary
William Howe
Lawrence A. Goga
Stanley H. Currie
Bemidji Federation of Police Officers
Associated Press
Iranian People’s Warriors Association