Tet cease fire sails amid heavy U.S. air strikes in Vietnam
Tet cease fire in South Vietnam went into effect though the United States kept launching heavy air attacks in violation. U.S. forces, numbering 133,000, were placed on high alert as fighting continued near Saigon and along eastern fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
United States
North Vietnam
U.S
Laos
Cambodia
Page
World and national briefs collide with political and labor tensions
National and world items feature air attacks in South Vietnam, a hoax biography dispute about Howard Hughes, a Northern Ireland Catholic rally calling for end to interments and troop withdrawal, and a push for a school busing halt to race balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enniskillen
Northern Ireland
Stanford Research Institute report due at State Capitol Monday
The Stanford Research Institute strip mining report is scheduled for delivery to the State Capitol Monday. Major legislative business includes a hearing on thoroughbred horse racing. Police have cast a net over West Virginia Ohio and Pennsylvania to capture four bandits who robbed two businessmen of an undetermined amount Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford Research Institute
State Capitol
West Virginia
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Advisory group seeks resident input for study topics
The chairman of the Bluefield Citizen's Advisory Committee appeals to local residents to submit subjects or matters for the group to study and recommend actions to the local Board of Directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Citizen’s
Board of Directors
Gas shortage worsens says industry amid price controls
New York AP reports the natural gas industry warns shortages will deepen as wellhead price caps reduced drilling profitability. Critics say planning failures contribute, but customers feel the pinch as gas firms limit new service and curtail existing supply, with heavy industry and commerce hardest hit. Thornton F. Bradshaw of Atlantic Richfield notes risk of plant expansion curbs and temporary shutdowns in cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Power Commission
Thornton F. Bradshaw
Atlantic Richfield Co
Fees Of Busing Seek Nixon Help
Congressional sponsors push a constitutional amendment to ban race based school assignments to curb busing. President Nixon seeks a White House briefing on the issue as courts push for integration. The plan has 142 signatures with hearings looming before the House Judiciary Committee.
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Washington
Nixon
White House
House
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
Celler
D-N.y
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
John M. Ashbrook
Ohio
New Hampshire
Florida
Tom Steed
D-Okla
John D. Ehrlichman
Steed
Ehrlichman
Britain faces total industry shutdown as coal strike widens
Thousands face cold meals and unheated homes as power cuts push Britain toward a near total industry shutdown by month end. Miners seek major pay hikes as High Court inquiry led by Lord Wilberforce weighs in, with Daly signaling a possible nationwide ballot and delays in returning to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Wilberforce
London
Britain
Edward Heath
National Union of Mineworkers
High Court
Lawrence Daly
Heath
Leap Year Valentines Day Romance Boosts Card, TV Gaffe
Valentines Day falls on a Leap Year boosting romance mood as Doreen Woolgar of Edgeware in Britain receives a seven second TV appeal from husband Roy and children. Yale finds love a top persuasive word while mood cards rise in popularity amid broader greeting card sales.
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Valene
Doreen Woolgar
Roy
Woolgar
Doreen
Edgeware
Maxine
Lorraine
Yale University
Navy replaces civilian claim board amid politics allegations
Navy disbands the civilian Contract Claims Control and Surveillance Group after Gordon W. Rule resigns as its head. Rule and other officials say four Louisiana lawmakers pressured Navy officials to settle Avondale Shipyards claims totaling over 73 million dollars. The Navy says changes speed up reviews and politics played no role. Rule remains as director of another Navy division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Louisiana Congress
Gordon W. Rule
Rule
Claims Board
Rule Board
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Louisiana
Congress
Avondale Shipyards
Westwego
Avondale
Polio vaccine ready for general public milestone
Stanford microbiology professor Dr. Leonard Hayflick leads a decade long push to produce vaccines with living human WI-38 cells. The first public polio dose could arrive within two months, signaling safer cheaper vaccines and standardized production, amid regulatory and safety debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Calif
United States
Leonard Hayflick
Stanford University
Hayflick
Division of Biologics Standards
DBS
National Institutes of Health
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Coal Board
Time Magazine
Clifford Irving
Howard Hughes
James Phelan
Hughes
Noah Dietrich
Washington (Ap
Conriee
THE
Associated Press
Dennis Patton
Woodleigh Hotel
Londonderry
Northern
Ireland
Patton
Blurfield Daily Telegraph
Chained Ads Comics
Dixon Editorials
Press Box Society
Hong Kong