Court Conflicts Over College Fees and Federal Law
The Supreme Court agreed to decide if state supported colleges may charge out of state students higher tuition. The court also moved to rule on a federal anti hippie welfare law. The panels consider whether a newspaper can categorize help wanted ads by sex and whether a teacher was rightly fired over a Vietnam protest armband. Other cases involve McDonnell Douglas discrimination claims and a Richmond school desegregation consolidation proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Che Exuré
District of Columbia
Pittsburgh Human Relations Commission
Pittsburgh Press
Elmira
N.Y
Charles James
2Nd
U8. Circuit Court, of Appeals
McDonnell-Douglas Corp
McDonnell-Douglas
Percy Green
Richmond
U. S
Robert H. Merhige
Circuit Court
Nixon appoints Rumsfeld as NATO ambassador
Movida White House announces Donald S Rumsfeld director of the Cost of Living Council will be nominated by President Nixon to be the U S ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels. He will replace David Kennedy who resigns as U S permanent representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ziegler
Rumsfeld
NATO Council
U.S
Europe
Jetliner Crashes on Take Off Killing 155 in Canary Islands
A Spantax Convair charter jet crashed moments after liftoff from Santa Cruz de Tenerife. All 155 aboard died, many Germans. Witnesses report an engine burst into flames as the plane fell back to the runway. Investigation opened. saboteur theories dismissed by officials. The victims include West Germans, Austrians, Dutch, and others from a bus owners group trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz DE ‘Tenerife
Canary Islands
Convair Oa
Spantax
North Africa
Bavard
Gvo Hallans
Eraw
One Apollo Strike Over Second Starts in Houston
Apollo scientists and aviation experts faced a deadly crash as the Soviet mission ended in disaster near Mos, with over 200 dead. German officials joined the probe at Santa Cruz to identify victims while aerospace workers debated a strike amid ongoing investigations and safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Mos
Gape Kennedy
Fla
Weil Am Ag O
Lorna
Sehimnité
Sanba Cro
Challenger
Ual Ihe
Evans
Cam- Bernard
Defense Budget Increase Seen by Laird to 80 Billion
Washington AP reports Secretary of Defense Laird says next fiscal year Pentagon outlay will rise from 76 billion to about 80 billion to maintain Western strength and strengthen negotiating leverage. He cites rising personnel costs as a major driver. Cambridge, Mass source mentions activist David Dele Tinger returning from Paris and reference to a potential agreement under consideration with the Viet Cong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
Laird
Pentagon
Brugsels
West
Bilton
Cambribgh
Mass
David Dele Tinger
Fron
Paria
IRA Leaders Crack Down on IRA in South Ireland
Dublin reports President De Valera signed new law targeting the Irish Republican Army after years of rebel activity. Police say many IRA members went underground as security powers were placed on stand-by. The measure imposes up to three years' imprisonment and fines, with authorities citing senior officers for testimony. Sinn Fein chief Barry O Braddy comments on ongoing political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
UPI
Marion Ba Valera
Irish Republican Army
Myeaald de Valera
Te Las
TRA
Meg
Nevland
Irish Republic
Ireland
de Valera
Bary O'Brady
Sinn Fein
Military Chief Leads Honduran Coup Overthrows President
Reports from Central America say General Oswaldo Lopes Avellano seized the presidency of Honduras, placing President Ramon Cruz under house arrest for the remainder of his term. Communications to Honduras were cut as the armed forces justified the coup amid perceived government incapacity and chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Honduras
Ramon & Cruz
Ta GI
Central America
Oswaldo Lopes Avellano
Cruz
San Salvador
Costa Rica
Associated Press
Columunique
Tonequag
Handuras
Reasai
Hon Clupa
Ir Lopes
Nixon Kissinger hold talks as U.S. weigh cease fire
Paris reports say Henry Kissinger met North Vietnamese negotiators in two sessions near Paris to push a cease fire without Saigon approval. White House indicated another session Tuesday while Saigon officials debated Washington's moves and Thieu cabinet prepared for possible changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry Eise Ainger
Allur
Chordy le Roi
Sainte Gemme
White House
Nixon
Kissinger
Thoryald
United States
Saigon
National Security Council
Nguyen Phu Due
Due
Washington
Thieu
Seoul Fire Blame Overload At Festival Tragedy
A Seoul pop festival fire killed 81 people and wounded 76, blamed on an overloaded power circuit. Police questioned two Seoul Citizens Hall staff and traced the blaze to a faulty lighting fixture. Meanwhile, in Saigon, U S planes pressed strikes against North Vietnamese targets to disrupt troop resupply as fighting continues in Quang Tri and Kontum regions amid monsoon weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Seoul Citizens Hall
Saigon
U.S. Command
U.S
South Vietnam
Quang Tri Province
Air Force
Navy
Nariti Viettnam
Thailand
da Nang
Quang Tei
Quang Tri
Con
North Vietnam
Kontum City
Conval Nighlands
Nyo ‘Rang
Thieu Seen Likely to Sign Cease-Fire Accord
A Vietnamese source close to President Thieu said he expected South Vietnam to sign the Paris cease-fire agreement. Officials noted Thieu would not break with Washington and would accept terms set by President Nixon to end the war swiftly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
Nixon
Saigon
Thieu
Hanoi
Sylvan
Sttsure
Charles Percy
Red
Thiew
al- Pavey
Sam
Washington
U.S. Withdrawals Cut Vietnam Force to 25,500
The Defense Department said last week that recap withdrawals would continue on a limited basis with no advance notice. About 25,500 U S troops remained in Vietnam, alongside 100,000 Americans in other theaters and naval forces off the coast, as ceasefire talks in Paris continued. The weekly reduction was the largest since August and followed President Nixon's cap of 27,000 for December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Vietnam
Nixon
Defense Department
Pentagon
United States
Paris
Covatry
Wer Tront
Thailand
Guam
Navy
Governors Urge Westwood to Quit Bid for Democratic Nod
In a high stake move the Democratic governors urge Jean Westwood to resign and endorse Robert Strauss as her successor. Westwood refuses and Strauss declines to withdraw. Senator George McGovern endorses dropping out to unite factions. A caucus vote next Saturday will shape the party’s fate in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AT. Lows
Demderalie
Inve
Yin
Jean Westwood
Robert Shauas
Igi
Novermer
Strauss
Westwood
Strause
McGovern
Westwoord
Thali Drive
Ates
Westiwood
Eick
Democrata
Meling
Ihel
Nixon
Dentmouth
Socratic Governors Caucus
Beauty Shop Tale Delights Quiet Men and WoMen
A quirky piece notes a beauty shop as a rare male space while women handle styling. The tiny vignette hints at humor in a salon setting and the playful dynamic between customers and staff.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Munich
West Germany
NATO
Eugene Cerna
Tron Evans
Harrison Selsnits
Maniet
Titernational Alliace of
ATSI
Nantimarr
Cnine
Basing Co
Nona Inphel Pickod
Linas
Willie A. Rose
Tod
Hite
Santay Cruz
Wilh
ABC Marlin
IRA
South
Dmz
Iran Thien Khiem
Cabi
Tin Song
Tran van Lam
Lam
Nhan Dan
Phantom
Sir Shrikes
Kontum
Sune Day
George McGauvern
Howl
Ofers Ta
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