GM Action on Engine Mounts Recall Largest Automotive Move
DETROIT AP General Motors Moulurg Safuday fore stal and possible government action will begin recalling nearly 6.7 million cars and trucks the largest recall in automotive history due to engine mount concerns. GM says it will absorb costs to prevent engine movement and mounting failure. The company disputes that the issue is a safety defect, while government officials have investigated mounts on Chevro-lets from 1965 to 1980 and alerted 1985-89 owners to potential hazards. The recall follows government consumer alerts and public confusion over the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
API
Moulurg Corp
Safuday Forestal
Arvanteed 4
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Chevro- Jets
Qet
Butz Acts To Bolster Price Sag in Corn Market
UPI reports Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz announced that the government will begin purchasing corn in the open market to bolster sagging grain prices after a record harvest. First bids will be received soon with hopes to firm up farm prices and create reserve stocks for domestic needs during shortages. The move follows Butz's swift swearing in and a contentious confirmation battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waskington
UPI
Moyley
Earl Bula Friday
Hegin
Butz
Agriculture Department
Buz
Whites House
Ae Senate
Boldt vows to move Pay Board policy limits
Washington AP report says Pay Board chairman George Boldt asserts control over policy application. He warns he will decide major issues and draw the line between policy and implementation. Boldt, 67, a U.S. district judge from Washington state, shifts from activist member to decisive chair, prompting calls to curb “flyspecking” regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Boldt
Jane
Boldt
Labor- Management Public Board
Bel
Aller Pay Board
Membars
Constructor Industry Stabilization Committee
U.S
Washington State
Border War Erupts Across India and Pakistan Fronts
Indian forces pressed a campaign into East Pakistan with aims to force surrender of 80,000 Pakistani troops as air raids struck eight West Pakistan shield cities including Lahore and Karachi. Pakistan claimed a state of war exists while both sides reported air losses and territorial shifts amid a broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Pakistan
West Pakistan
India
Pakistan
Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan
Nastan
East
Rajyalpindi
Rawalpindi
Paheen
Bykistan
Ton
New Suki
Indian
Tagjivan Ravi
Zerozepure
New Delhi
Tadia
Lahore
Karachi
United News of India
Indira Gandhi
Selemn
T. N. Kaul
B. Lal
Mast
Lilghis
Dixie Roads Blocked by Snowstorm
A winter storm walloped the South with snow and freezing conditions halting travel from Georgia to parts of the Carolinas. North Carolina motorists faced delays as blood for a patient in Asheville required a 34 units relief run by highway patrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unifem Press
Internetimes
Georgia
Carolinas
North Carolina
Asheville
Taft Hayes
Leicester, Inc
Corlina
Disney World
Fla
Oklahoma
Texas
Kansan
Oregon
Nevada
Colorado
Utah
Nebraska
Indian General Seeks Surrender of 80,000
Calcutta AP reports Lt Gen Jagjit Singh Aurora leading Indian strikes into East Pakistan with aims to force surrender of Pakistani forces. He says Indian troops and tanks crossed the border up to three miles near Hoyra and Hill, and near Agartala. He warns of possible Chinese involvement and says the objective is to compel surrender while limiting damage, with talks to stop the fighting hoped for but occupation of East Pakistan possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
East Pakistan
Jagjit Singh Aurora
India
Hoyra
Hill
Agaretala
China
Soviet Union
Aurora
Markle
Fermac
Sigil
World Pol
Pakistan
Batty
Two Men Rescued After Dangling Ten Stories Above Street
In St. Louis two men, Robert Burgess and Steve Flowers, spent about an hour perched on a scaffold ten stories above street level. The cable holding the scaffold broke at one end, wedging the pulley. Fire crews used an aerial ladder and a glass wall panel to reach them, stabilizing the device so they could be brought to safety. Both men, wearing nylon safety lines, reported fear but were unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Dow Weshers
Utal
Robert J. Burgess
Steve Flowers
Letnen
Smas
Ube Equitable
St. Louisi
Burgess
Flowers
Scaffald
Re Department
Usmp
U N Security Council Meeting on India Pakistan Crisis
The United States and nine other nations requested an urgent U N Security Council session to address the escalating clashes between India and Pakistan. The move aims for a ceasefire and withdrawal of forces, with discussions guided by the U S approach and diplomatic channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. Security Council
Pan
Iowa
India
Pakistan
Counci
Ismael] Myne "Taylor-Kamara
Sierra Leone
Rosler
U.S
Britain
Belgium
Italy
Argentina
Nicaragua
Japan
Somalia
Burundi
Roget
State Department
Nixon
National Security
Tadla
U. S
Security Council
George Bush
U. N
Florida White House
Key Biscayne
Rass Naws
Ronald Ziegler
Hosetta Harris
Peking Backs Pakistan Amid Indian Expansion Claims
A Beijing report says Communist China accuses India of expansionist aims and denounces the Soviet Union for backing India. It cites Foreign Minister Chen Pengsieu promising firm support for Pakistan in its “just struggle” during a reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TAKYO
China
India
Soviet Union
Pakistan
China News Agency
Thi Pengsiei
Inflation hits feathers price in humorous mock headline
A playful note jokes that inflation has caused prices to rise even for feathers and other items, mixing misspellings and whimsical phrasing to imply a satirical take on economic trends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tull GM
Jess
Cheyras
Bute
Agmeutture Department
Clifford Hardin
Today's Index
Daily Record
Heaths
Marion
Grayson Hole
Associated Press
Dixie
Pakkistan
East Pakisan
Dennis Neeld
Air Force Indie
Bevis
Dacee
U.N
Gazette
UW. 8
South Asia
S Gon Deel
Prasitionk Yaya Kati
Ziegler
WSAG
Tatale
Defense
Central Intelligence Agency
le Jot Chiefs of Staff
Agency For Inter
Frantic
Miss Harris
Frandie
Hawes
Marcy Hospital
Pruutile
Froutie
Peking
Han
Buea
Tatute Mines
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!