Four hijackers end Sofia siege
Four hijackers of a Turkish airliner in Sofia ended a 38 hour airport siege after surrendering to Bulgarian authorities. They claimed to have freed hostages for health reasons and said the action aimed to pressure Turkey for political reforms and the release of imprisoned leftists. Hostages and gunmen appeared at a news conference, embracing in a moment described as a family reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
UPI
Turkish Airways
Turkey
At & Am
Istanbul
Ankara
Dallas Negroes March on City Hall After Third Police Shooting
About 150 to 400 people protested outside Dallas City Hall after a drug raid led to the third Black man shot by police in 12 days. The march followed a church meeting, with leaders demanding civil rights and claiming ongoing police oppression. No arrests were reported as the crowd sang and spoke on the steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
UPI
City Hall
Holand
Southern Christan Leadership Conference
Bot Shaw
Claude Williams
Williams
Nixon quietly probes White House staff in Watergate ties
CBS newsman Daniel Schorr reports President Nixon ordered White House assistant John Dean to reinvestigate links between aides and the June 17 Watergate break in. Dean interviews Dwight Chapin and Donald Segretd as the White House faces questions about possible staff involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Nixon
White House
CBS
Daniel Schorr
John Dean
Administration
Democratic
Watergate Complex
Dean
FBI
Patrick
Gray
Schorr
Dwight Chapin
Donald Segretd
California
Ron
Ziegler
Chapin
Forester sees less land but more timber
New Orleans reports that U S timber available for commerce rose despite shrinking commercial forest land. John R McGuire of the U S Forest Service told the American Forestry Association audience in New Orleans that net growth of growing stock on commercial forest land rose 14 percent from 1952 to 1970, while land area declined due to recreation use and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United States
Soviets grant more Jews free emigration permits
At least 175 Jewish families and individuals have been told they may emigrate to Israel without paying the education tax. The waivers, issued over six days, include activists Gabriel Shapiro and Roman Rutman, and note the education tax can reach up to 30,000 for top degrees. Shapiro, 27, married Judy Beth Silver of Cincinnati. his wife learned of the decision by phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UFI
Cincinnati
Israel
Gabriel Shapiro
Roman Rutman
Il Knachkin
Shapiro
Judy Beth Silver
United States
Syracuse
N.Y
Shapira
Alexander Lemer
Benjamin Leyich
U.S
OVIR
Dubrov
At the Movies review roundup for Ryan's Daughter and Bond pair
A CINEMA page notes Ryan's Daughter as a stylish MGM production with Sarah Miles and John Mills winning a supporting Oscar. It highlights Bond double feature Thunderball and From Russia With Love, Sean Connery at his peak, plus Williamstown College Cinema bills including MsAsSs8 and The French Connection with showings at 9 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Robert Ball
Sarah Miles
MGM
John Mills
Josie
Robert Mitchum
Sean Connery
NATO allies ready talks with Moscow
NATO is prepared to begin preparatory talks next month in Helsinki on a European security conference. The plan includes MEFR talks and possibly a broader security framework, with observers from Italy Greece Turkey Norway and Denmark while Iceland Portugal and France hold separate stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
UPO
Helsinki
Tonvonsarsny
NATO
Moscow
Finland
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
NATO Plana
Russia
Brezhnev
Europe
Eee
Henry A. Kissinger
West Germany
United States
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Norway
Denmark
Iceland
Portugal
France
McGovern worker reports GOP asked him to spy
Eric Wuennenberg, a 22 year old University of Wisconsin student working for McGovern in Coles County Illinois, said a Midwest Republican spy agent named Charles Svihlik recruited him last March to disturb Democratic campaigns. He said he was offered espionage to disrupt appearances and plant people in offices. He received 25 dollars after disruptions in Madison and Milwaukee and later claimed credit for them. Chicago office denied involvement in Coles County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston, al
UPI
McGovern
Wisconsin
Eric Wuennenberg
University of Wisconsin
Coles County
Charles Svihlik
Indianapolis
Svihlik
Newsweek Magazine
GOP Eperative
Wuennenberg
Wausau
Wis
New York
John Lindsay
GOP
Muside
Musde
Madison
George Wallace
Milwaukee
Chicago
Termpaper firm sues comic strip over defamation claim
Termpaper Library Inc. of Washington files a multimillion dollar lawsuit in U.S. District Court accusing Steve Roper creators Allen Saunders and William Overgard, Publisher Hall Syndicate, and Washington Fest of depicting term paper professionals as hoodlums and criminals in a recent strip sequence tied to a professor’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
Termpaper Library Inc
Washington, D.C
Steve Roper
Washington Fest
Allen Saunders
William Overgard
Hall Syndicate
the Post
U.S. District Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dallas City Hall
Finvd
Sullape
Jon
Holland
CBS News
Soviets
Nichols
Hebrides
Scotland
Cinema I and I
Williamstown
Mear
Anat Wuennenberg
Coles County Camp Reign
Bennington
Bustoene
Damiintion Rammer
S. Benmington
Natty
Remar Funneling Corp
Amybectiber
United Preen
Hew Vorthies
Matthews
Shimmen Cullen
Cathy Radics
Vermont
Reo
Benmington
Computer Results Corporation
United Data Centers
America
Putnam Hotel
Eewnington
With
Fonite Games
Bean Connere
Volkswagen
Vallowagen Sedaalil
F.O
Volkswagan
Tattary
Volkswagrs
Ione
Volkswagen of America, Inc
Monument Motors, Inc
South Bennington
Raze
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