Citizens seek guidance on local issues and services
Local readers submit questions about drainage and property, city ordinances on discharging firearms, public service district liens, road repairs on East Cumberland Road, sewer construction, preservation of a steam engine display, Blue Cross Blue Shield rate hikes, and ministerial licensing. Officials and experts respond with practical, factual guidance.
USSR to Buy British Computers in Soviets Deal
The United States agrees to a large computer sale to the Soviet Union after British assurances to block use for nuclear weapons. The final accord hinges on safeguards and COCOM review involving 15 nations, including NATO members and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
COCOM
North Atlantic Alliance
NATO
Japan
Iceland
Amnesty signup climbs as Mekong drug crackdown expands
In Mekong Delta action led by Maj. Gen. John Cushman, about 120 American servicemen joined a drug amnesty program in four days of a delta crackdown. The drive, meant to curb heroin supplies, extends beyond the original three days with restrictions keeping personnel on base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can Tho
Vietnam
Mekong Delta
U.S
Delta
John H. Cushman
Cushman
Skunk pups attract local interest at rescue squad
Two local residents toured the Bluefield Rescue Squad offices seeking full member status after finding baby skunks on Reed family farm. Patrolman Reed notes pups can become pets but gland removal may be done, while a Bluefield conservation officer says keeping the animal without a permit is legal if no hunting season exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Rescue Squad
Bluefield
Cody Reed
George Goff
Bluefield High School
Reed
Department of Natural Resources
Government Claims Secret Papers Could Prolong War
The Supreme Court heard government arguments to halt continued Times and Post publication of top secret Pentagon documents. The government warned that unlimited release could extend the Vietnam conflict and harm U S Middle East relations while press rights raised concerns about censorship. Justices weighed whether temporary restraints should continue pending a decision on the 47 volume history of U S origins from 1945 to 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
United States
Erwin N. Griswold
New York Times
Washington Post
Thurgood Marshall
Hugo L. Black
Justice Department
the Times
the Post
Prices to 1921 level would barely save grocery bills
The Telegraph notes Mike Slater’s page 16 article exploring potential savings if food prices matched 1921 levels and adds that Princeton Councilman Lewis Skeens doubts the new municipal building will withstand completion due to drainage and foundation concerns. Also: eight coal camps plan to incorporate as Gary becomes a city on Thursday. Sheriff Osborne denies mistreatment charges at Tazewell jail after brief prisoner interviews. Weather, society, editorial, and sports sections listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Slater
Princeton
Lewis Skeens
Gary
Tazewell County
William Osborne
Telegraph
Ellsworth to Surrender Over Top Secret Documents
Attorneys for Prof Daniel Filsberg said he will surrender to the U S attorney in Boston Monday at 11 a m EDT after being sought by the government for alleged unauthorized possession of top secret documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Cap
Daniel Filsberg
U.S
Boston
Lawyers contest Pentagon papers ruling in First Amendment terms
The article reports on lawyers Bickel and Glendon challenging government claims linking Pentagon papers publication to imminent danger. They argue First Amendment protection is broad and that the government's case rests on surmises rather than proof. Public debate centers on prior restraint risks and constitutional standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Bickel
William R. Glendon
Pentagon
Bickel
Yale
the Times
Asl
Theovernment
Glendon
Post
Bear custody fight stalls as Virginia shelter blocks transfer
A Tazewell County man bought William the clawless 225 pound black bear at public auction and struggles to reclaim the animal from a Roanoke shelter. A voided court order and a shotgun carrying humane officer halted returns, with a new order reportedly in preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tazewell County
William
Roanoke
Lacie J. Hale Jr
Hale
D. B. Wharton
Tazewell
Society of the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Beartown
Azewell County
Albert Peery
Lacie Hale Jr
William the Bear
Beavers a loner who gunned for Nixon in Chicago
James Ebb Beavers 47 of Squire McDowell County was killed by Chicago police near Grant Park as he fired at officers while allegedly planning to assassinate President Nixon. A former World War II veteran with multiple hospitalizations, Beavers had recent gun arrests and bought several weapons in Welch and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Gilreath
James Ebb Beavers
Squire
McDowell County
Chicago
Nixon
Beavers
Elizabeth Chambers
New Guinea
Grant Park
Meigs Field
Chambers
Weston
Beaver
Bluefield
Mercer County
Welch Hardware
Eddie Becker
Welch Hardware and Furnishings Co
Cavers
Hecker
Regan
Utah
Tennessee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Edgemont
State Road Department
C. R
A. H. F. Shulte
State Road Commission
C. M
Green Valley
A. William S. Winfrey
East Cumberland Road
Interstate 77
Cumberland Road
M. H
W. Va
H. F. Shulte
R. L
Beckley Engineering
City Park
W. J. Bluefield
A. Victor DeVault
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Group
E. S
A. Willard Edgington
Blue Cross- Blue Shield
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
State Insurance Commission
Samuel H. Weese
Charleston
Social Security Office
Andy Clark Ford
Ford
Q. 1
K. F
Montcalm
Sam Sink
Bland Street
Ussr
Arthur L. Gavshon
Associated Press
Mekong
Sion
Inside the
Weather
Society
Editorial
Buchanan
Otto
Dixon
Warewell
Ellsworth
SPCA
Bear
By Jim Gilreath
Arrington
Newsmen
Amonate
James E, Beavers