Wichita State mourns crash victims in Colo memorials
Kansas mourns 30 deaths after a Colorado crash that killed 29 including 13 Wichita State football players and 13 officials. Survivors, some in satisfactory condition, gather as investigators identify remains near Idaho Springs and Silver Plume. Flags fly at half staff. classes canceled. memorial planned at Cessna Stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Plume
Colo
UPI
Gary Thompson
Wichita State University
Thompson
Colorado
Rockies
Tom Reeves
Kansas
Reeves
Dianne
Lutheran Hospital
Wichita
Wichita State
Denver
Idaho Springs
Logan
Utah
Utah State
Highway Department
FBI
Cessna
Correlation Seen in Florida Slayings
Five people were shot to death with .22 caliber bullets in Pasco County Florida, including two married couples at Dorn’s Hideaway Tavern and a youth on a nearby beach, with investigators noting a definite correlation between the slayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport Richey
Fila
UPI
Richard LaPlante
Andrew J. Dorn
Philip Vaiana
Pasco County
Basil Gaines
LaPlante
Dorn
Gaines
Dora
Mildred
Ethel Vaiana
Dorns
Firemen Contain California Blazes Across State
A 40,000 acre San Bernardino Mountains fire was contained as a two week brush and timber fire spree left 13 dead and over 500,000 acres burned. Firefighters faced winds and dry weather amid strike threats while other blazes in Los Angeles, San Diego, Malibu, Walker Basin and Hearst coastlines were brought under control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bernardino
Calif
Lytle Creek
San Bernardino Mountains
Los Angeles County
Malibu Canyon
San Diego
Laguna
Los Angeles
Malibu-Chatsworth
California
Christ
San Simeon Castle
William Randolph Hearst
Walker Basin
Kern County
W. Don Wilkinson
USS. Forest Service
Egyptians seek Nasser successor amid parliamentary move
Egypt moves to select a successor to President Gamal Abdel Nasser with the 150 member ASU central committee expected to outline views tonight and the national assembly to meet Tuesday. Interim President Anwar el Sadat and former Prime Minister Aly Sabry emerge as top contenders as the process requires a two thirds vote in the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Nasser
Arab Socialist Union
ASU
Egypt
National Assembly
Anwar el Sadat
Aly Sabry
Amman
Jordan
Israel
Suez Canal
Tel Aviv
Golda Meir
U.N. General Assembly
New York
Middle East
Jailed Riots Subdued Across NYC Shuts Down 5 Jails
Police tightened control after riots erupted in five city jails, releasing hostages at the Tombs and Brooklyn and Queens facilities, with more than 200 prisoners injured as guards stormed floors and sealed cells. Rikers Island shelter quickly brought under control. Authorities warn ringleaders will be charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower Manhattan
City Hall
Long Island
Lindsay
Brooklyn House of Detention
Queens House of Detention
Kew Gardens
Brooklyn
Corrections Department
Rikers Island
East River
Electoral reform filibuster sparks debate on direct popular vote
Washington overview by John Hall examines the push to replace the Electoral College with direct popular election and the risks of a runoff or third party disruption. The piece notes Senate filibuster tactics, potential 1968-style outcomes, and questions the timing amid adjournments and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Congress
House of Representatives
United States
Peter H. Dominick
Colp
George Wallace
Eugene McCarthy
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
House
Bolivian coup fails as Ovando returns to power
Bolivian army officers led a Sunday coup against President Alfredo Ovando but failed when Ovando returned to La Paz to cheers. He pledged to keep the country on its chosen path, meeting rebel leader Gen. Rogelio Miranda to seek a settlement. The rebels claimed broad support and denounced Ovando as pursuing a totalitarian regime. The president had support from younger officers and the air force. In Chicago, a separate incident saw the Haymarket Square policeman statue destroyed by a blast claimed by Weatherman, who pledged protests against the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Pax
UPI
Alfredo Ovando
Ovando
la Paz
Plaza Murillo
Rogelio Miranda
Victor Aguilar
Miranda
Miraflores
Fernando Sattori
Air Force
Bolivia
Chicago
Haymarket Square
Weatherman
United Press International
Our Brothers and Sisters
New York
Pop star Janis Joplin found dead in Hollywood
Hollywood police reported Janis Joplin, 27, found dead in her apartment late Sunday. The singer, famed for her husky voice and hits with Big Brother and the Holding Company, had hypodermic needle marks on her left forearm and no drugs were found on scene. An autopsy was planned to determine the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
UPI
Janis Joplin
Full Tilt
Ed Sanchez
Hollywood Police Department
Speedo
Miss Joplin
Big Brother
The
Holding Company
San Francisco
Big Mother
Ball and Chain
Port Arthur
Tex
University of Texas At Austin
Otis Redding
Bessie Smith
Los Angeles
John Cooke
Jim Hendrix
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florida
Patricia L. Wooley
John Padlock
Word OF Life Youth Crusade
With Jack Wyrtzen
Mount Anthony Union High School
Park St
Bennington, Vt
Jack Wyrtzen
Velma Thayer Bennington
Patton
Williamstown
George C. Scott
Karl Malden
Bennington
Myra Breckinridge
Harte Theatre
Gore Vidal
Raquel Welch
Mae West
John Huston
Rex Reed
Irbid
Arab League Committee
Vermont
Ist
Main ST. Bennington
Main St
Greater Bennington Chamber of Commerce
Bennington Banner
Banner Publishing Corp
New York Times News Service
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen Inc
By John Hall
Sen
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
Franklin
Adams
Jefferson
Fulbright
Cuba
Pentagon
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Cienfuegos
Administration
Defense Department
Foreign Relations Committee
Jimmy Kwik
Atlas Perma
Anti Freeze
New England
Old Salem
N. Bennington RD
Monument Plaza
Jimmy Kwick
Agway Petroleum
AGWAY
Agwayy Corporation
Max Perrott
Hunt ST
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