Arabs blame Israel for Munich shootings
Arab officials condemned Israel's actions after a Munich attack that killed 41 athletes. The report notes Palestinian guerrillas attacked an Israeli patrol near Hebron using bazookas and small arms, marking the first West Bank raid since 1971. Arab League ministers urged unity and pledged support for Syria and Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbon
West Bank
Jordan
Tel Aviv
Syria
Lebanon
Munich
Israel
Cairo
Adorim
Hebron
Gaza Strip
Egypt
Feurstenfeldbruck
Arab League
Mahmoud Riad
Curfew Follows Racial Violence in Gainesville Georgia
Racial violence prompts dusk to dawn curfew in Gainesville after fires hit black district and rock throwing incidents. About 200 black residents attend a meeting with city leaders demanding Chief Singleton’s dismissal and police reforms. Police say calmer conditions returned early morning. 20 arrested for curfew violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
UPI
Joe Stargell
Col
Ray Pope
Georgia Highway Patrol
Jimmy Carter
Stargell
Nathaniel Shelton
Erailgul
Doves press new bid to end U S involvement in Indochina
Senate doves plan another effort to end American participation in the Indochina war. A Brooke amendment to cut funding was removed from a military bill but may be offered on foreign aid legislation. Congress faces votes on revenue sharing, defense spending, and Soviet arms talks as hearings begin on the June Democratic National Committee break in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indochina
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Brooke
Congress
House
Nixon
Soviet Union
U.S
House Banking Committee
Fiddler on the Roof extends at local cinema
The local theatre extends Fiddler on the Roof for another week after its Oscar win. A special adult price of 2.50 applies, cheaper than Broadway. Cinema II features Prime Cut with Margin and Hackman, then Red Sun with Bronson. showtimes 6, 7:30, and 9. College schedule info via 413-458-5612. Also notes US Wheat sales investigation and Lavelle bombing hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinemal
Lee Margin
Gene Hackman
Charles Bronson
Williamstown
Cleanliness drives airless build of Mariner Venus Mercury ’73
Engineers at Boeing Space Center in Kent oversee a three-roven complex building the Mariner Venus Mercury ’73. A laminar flow cleanroom with 0.3 micron water and 1 micron particle screens, bunny suits, and high efficiency filters ensures subassemblies meet exacting standards before final integration and testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldon Barketl Kent
Wash
UPN
Boeing Space Center
Kent
Seattle
Mariner
Mercury
Venus
Bank of Fiters
Africa Faces Refugees Across a Tumultuous Continent
Foreign analysis notes Africa has become a refuge crisis after independence. Egypt Ghana and Uganda are cited for expelling foreigners and Asians, while white and ethnic minority communities flee. Estimates of total refugees range between 75,000 and 150,000, with similar migrations in Burundi Rwanda and the Congo. The piece links colonial borders and new nationalism to mass displacements across multiple nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Africa
Accra
Ghana
Uganda
Africa
Upper Volta
Mali
Niger
Nigeria
Belgian Congol
Rhodesia
Congo
Belgium
Kenya
Burundi
Rwanda
Zaire
Belgian Congo
Agnew backs nuclear tests for national security
Vice President Spiro Agnew told reporters in Las Vegas that the Nixon administration backs continued nuclear testing with safeguards. He defended tests for national security and said the United States should not bow to non-expert fears while stressing tests should be limited to what is essential. Agnew spoke during a two day stop before addressing a Las Vegas union convention at Caesar's Palace and noted the Amchitka detonation as a point of controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
UPI
Spiro Agnew
Nixon
Agnew
Nevada
Ceasars Palace
Las Vegas Strip
United States
Amchitka Island
Alaska
U.S
Nevada Test Site
Frenchman Flat
Yucca Plat
White House
Council On International Economic Policy
Joseph DeSilva
Retail Clerks International Association
California
Joseph R. Samson
The
Amvets
Russell Train
Council
Soviet Union
Sargent Shriver
Israel
Lebar
Syria
Shriver
ABC
McGovern attacks wage-price controls amid inflation rise
Senator George McGovern blasted the Nixon administration wage-price controls as a disaster saying inflation accelerated from late 1971 to mid 1972. He cited a 3.5 percent consumer price rise and a 7.4 percent wholesale rise over three months, urging voter skepticism of current policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Hresy International
George 5
McGovern
Nixon
Price Commission
Donald Rumsfeld
Cesk of Living
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
United Press International
Gainesville, Ga
G. A
Red Singleton
Senate Armed Services Committee
Air Force
John D. Lavelle
7Th Air Force
Southeast Asia
North Vietnam
Science Today
Joseph J. Caracciola
Getter
Rou
Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analysi
Asmas Ree
Lee Marvin
RED Sun
Charles Bronson Monthu
Seanington
Main St
Ben Stepton
Pubrahisy Corp
Asbsertber
Press International
New York Times News Service
Matthewrs
Shancock Cables
Lee
Hoape Devery
Apd
Tall Foe Sorkie Rade
Vermont
Poltiical
Paul Bonnett
Yours
Bennington
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