Cuba Warned U S Units On Alert Over Attacks
The State Department warned Cuba it will protect U S citizens and freedom of the seas in the Caribbean while the Pentagon notes precautionary air and naval readiness. Cuban claims of aggression against Panama vessels were cited as violations of international law and threats to navigation. American captain Jose Villa reported wounds after the Johnny Express attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cubs
Cuba
State Department
U.S
Caribbean
Pentagon
Department of Defense
Daniel Henkin
Defense Department
Miami
Robert McCloskey
United States
McGloskey
McCloskey
Havana
McGlaskey
Jose Villa
Villa
WOI TV Sale To Aid E TV Proposed By Dale Sprouse
DES MOINES AP A plan from John Montgomery former executive director of a broadcasting network suggests selling WOI TV Ames to private buyers to fund expansion of Iowa educational TV. He cites northern and western Iowa residents demand and claims sale could bring 2 to 19 million dollars with 4.25 million needed to extend service beyond central and eastern Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E-Tv
Dale Sprouse
Des Moines
Towa Ratation] Broadcasting Network
Woi-Tv
Ames
Iowa
John Montgomery
HERV
Montgomery
John C. Mendenhall
New Albin
WOLTY
Town State University
Qone
Central
Towa
Dayan Cleared of Digging Charge in Archaeology Case
Israeli police say there is no basis to a charge against Defense Minister Moshe Dayan for illegally appropriating archaeological treasures. The charge, brought by journalist Dan Ben Amotz, alleged illegal digging, appropriation and selling relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tli Aviv
Moshe Dayan
Triday
Dan Ben Amotz
Dayan
Thought Self Free Faces 21 More Years In Prison
Folsom California AP Henry Cortez spent 38 days a free man after a misread court ruling cut his minimum sentence from 30 to nine years. Parole officer Greenman recounts the moment Cortez learned he must return to Folsom. His daughters grieved as he was handcuffed and returned to prison. Cortez, sentenced for heroin possession, had been free only briefly while Neblett and the Riverside court move to reconsider the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folsom
Calif
Henry Cortez
Cortez
James Greenman
Greenman
Lve
Sierra Foothills
Lincoln
Cortex
Tett
Riverside County
Mike
Maria Romero
Gotel
Neblett
Ape
Pear
Dam
Ruby
California Supreme Corn
T Hat Cortez
Attorney General's Office
Protect Horses Bill Crowns Pupil Effort
Roseburg Oregon AP teachers and fourth and fifth graders celebrate Nixon signing the wild horses and burros protection bill. The act shields about 9 500 unbranded horses and 11 000 burros on Western public lands, marking a long campaign aided by Oregon Senator Hatfield and student fundraisers. The students wrote lawmakers and testified in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roseburg, Ore
Joan Bolsinger
Nixon
West
Christina
Eastwood
Sen. Hatfield
R-Ore
Miss Bolsinger
Oregon
Washington
Lynn Williams
Lynn
Brookville Elementary School
Glen Head
N.Y
Prison Inmates Brighten Fatherless Family Christmas
Inmates at Nevada's maximum security prison sent food, gifts, and a Christmas card to a needy fatherless family of five through the Salvation Army. Warden Carl Hocker said 40 inmates contributed 44 dollars plus donations to provide a food basket, toys, and coats, along with handmade leather items for the mother and children. A social worker called the act touching and noted the mother's embarrassment yet relief at the help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Nev
Reno
Santa Claus
Salvation Army
Carl Hocker
Lead content row prompts government deal on tinsel sales
AP reports federal agreement with four tinsel makers to allow sale through next Christmas despite New York Attorney General Lefkowitz citing high lead levels. Firm leaders cite testing shows no danger, as state tests found some non leaded icicles safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Hugh Dryfons
Paper Novelty
Stamford
Blue Star Manufacturing Co
Washington
Malcolm Jensen
Bureau of Product Safety
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Kinderman
Louis Lefkowitz
Lefkowitz
Pakistan Faces Pressure as Yahya Set for Transition
The Pakistan crisis deepened as protests against President Yahya Khan grew, with Bhutto named foreign minister and deputy prime minister. Rioters in Lahore and Peshawar demanded Yahya's resignation while calls for a new constitution and repatriation of nearly 10 million refugees dominated the political scene. Indian and Pakistani officials exchanged war casualty figures amid talks of direct negotiations to end the 14 day conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Pakistan
Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan
India
Yahya
Pakistan People’s Party
Zulfikar
Ali Bhutto
Lahore
Peshawar
Jar Association
Slo
Bhutto
New York
Theew
U.N
People's Party
Pakistan
Awami League
New Delhi
Jagjivan Ram
Punjabi
Kashmir
Ram
Diers
East Pakistan
Nixon to Meet Pakistan Leader Bhutto at White House
President Nixon planned a White House meeting with Pakistan's prime minister designate Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto this afternoon. Bhutto had been summoned from the United States amid reports of a new government forming in West Pakistan. Nixon aimed to delay recognizing East Pakistan as Bangladesh until Indian troop withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KEY Discayne
Fla
UPI
Nixon
Pakistan
Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
White House
U.S
Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan
Key Biscayne
Bhutta
New York
Rescue After Nine Hours Dangling From Tree
A Phantom crewman Lt. Col. Arthur Blissett and pilot Lt. Michael Murray were rescued after their jet was shot down by a Soviet SAM 2 near Mu Gia Pass in North Vietnam. They contacted rescue forces while under heavy fire. Blissett tied to a tree as a helicopter arrived. Both men, evacuated to a Thailand base, were reported in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Arthur Blissett
Apple Valley
Calif
Michael Murray
Chicopee
Miss
North Vietnam
Mu Gia
Demi
Blissett
Murray
Blissete
Thailand
James D'Entremont
Sam
Chup
Cambodia
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