Soviets launch two cosmonauts in space mission
The Soviet Union orbited a two man rookie cosmonaut team including the first grandfather in space. Soyuz 15 may dock with the Salyut 3 station within days, a warmup for the 1975 joint ApolloSoyuz mission.
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Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
Salyut
Gennady Sarafanov
Lev Demin
Tass
Vladimir Shatalov
Shatalov
Hickel seeks GOP nod for Alaskan governor's race
Former Alaska Governor Walter J. Hickel seeks the GOP nomination to regain the governorship, facing Keith Miller and Bristol Bay Borough Mayor Jay Miller as he battles for party support while Democrats hope Gov. William A. Egan seeks re election. In Oklahoma, Gov. David Hall runs for a second term amid probes into kickback claims, with Democratic challenger Larry Derryberry accusing him of improper payments.
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Walter J. Hickel
Richard Nixon
GOP
Keith Miller
Balllot
Jay Miller
Bristol Bay Borough
William A. Egan
Hickel
Renominaton
David Hall
Oklahoma
Hall
Clem Rogers McSpadden
D-Okla
Will Rogers
Larry Derryberry
Hammond
Miller
Mike Gravel
Gene Guess
House of Representatives
Senate
Terry Miller
Lindbergh’s Orbit from Spirit to Silent Advocate
Charles A Lindbergh rose to fame with the 1927 solo Atlantic flight in the Spirit of St Louis and became a world hero. He faced later scrutiny for wartime views, then retreated to private life in Darien with his family, later rebounding as an aviation and conservation advocate until his death in 1974.
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le Bourget
Europe
Charles Jr
Lindberghs
New Jersey
Bruno Hauptmann
Atlantic
America
United States
Pacific
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Conn
Pan American World Airways
Charles Augustus Lindbergh
Detroit
Minnesota
U.S
University of Wisconsin
Lincoln
Neb
Chicago
St. Louis
San Diego
Calif
Long Island
Roosevelt Field
Spirit of
Paris
Earth
Louvre
Anne Spencer Morrow
Dwight Morrow
Mexico
Congress
New York Times
Kissinger eyes Peking trip by early 1975 to ease China ties
Secretary of State Kissinger hopes to visit Peking by late 1974 or early 1975 after a congressional delegation visit. He aims to advance U S Chinese relations amid Cyprus and Middle East issues. President Ford has no immediate plan for China. The delegation, led by Fulbright, includes Frelinghuysen Zablocki Broomfield Fong Humphrey Jordan Jackson, and will explore expanding understanding with the People’s Republic of China.
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UPI
Henry A. Kissinger
Peking
State Department
Cyprus
Middle East
Kissinger
Ford
China
White House
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U.S
Taiwan
United States
Chiang Kai-Shek
Republic of China
Taipei
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People’s Republic of China
Sen. J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Peter Frelinghuysen
R-N.j
Clement J. Zablocki
D-Wis
William S. Broomfield
R-Mich
Hiram L. Fong
Hawaii
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Barbara Jordan
Dtex
Henry M. Jackson
Dwash
Nixon
Jackson
Chouen-Lai
Feds study legality of 13 state lotteries
Federal lawyers review state run lotteries from Maine to Illinois amid concerns of possible federal prosecutions under gambling laws. The Justice Department weighs whether interstate elements violate federal statutes while states press for revenue. The review, led by the criminal division, aims to finish in two to three weeks as officials assess impact on state policies and legality.
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Feds
Washington
UPI
Maine
Illinois
Justice Department
W. Vincent Rakestraw
William B. Saxbe
Rakestraw
New Hampshire
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Massachussets
New York
New
William S. Lynch
South Dakota
California
Lynch
Wildlife advocates cheer 55 mph speed limit benefits
George Frank reports from Sacramento that the Animal Protection Institute of America and its 50,000 members praise the 55 mph national limit as an energy crisis measure. API claims the rule will save hundreds of millions of animals yearly, noting declines in deer carcasses and highway deaths in California and Los Angeles County. Mouras predicts fewer animal deaths and opposes reinstating a higher speed limit next year.
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George Frank
Sacramento
Calif
UPI
America
Animal Protection Institute of America
API
Washington
Belton P. Mouras
Humane Society
National Humane Society
Mouras
Susan Lock
Los Angeles
Red Tide Forces New England Clambeds to Close
Across New England coastal areas clambeds were closed due to an invasion of toxic Red Tide organisms. Massachusetts New Hampshire and Maine warned that shellfish from affected beds including clams mussels oysters and quahogs should not be harvested or sold though restaurant and store shellfish remained deemed safe. Local officials assured the public that non shellfish seafood such as crabs and lobsters were unaffected.
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United Press International
New England
New Hampshire Health Department
John C. Collins
Massachusetts Division of Environmental Health
Ipswich
Plumb Island
Castle Hill
Gloucester
Essex Bay
Collins
Maine
Camp Alice
Saco River
New Hampshire
Massachusetts Department of Public Health
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Young
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Bennington, VT
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Matthews, Shannon & Cullen Inc
Vermont
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Delaware
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Ohio
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