More Girl Scout Murder Suspects Considered
LOCUST GROVE Okla AP at least one person besides fugitive Gene Leroy Hart is being considered a possible suspect in the slayings of three Girl Scouts. Dist Atty Sid Wise says Hart being charged should not eliminate others. Hart escaped from Mayes county jail in 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Grove
Okla
Gene Leroy Hart
Mayes County
Sid Wise
Hart
Wise
Lori Lee Farmer
Doris Denise Milner
Tulsa
Michelle Guse
Broken Arrow
Here
American Indian Movement
Ben Hyatt
AIM
Hyatt
Glen Weaver
Exner claims JFK played Camelot during first White House tryst
Judith Exner in a Washington interview and book excerpts recounts intimate White House encounters with John F Kennedy. She says Camelot music filled the room during their first night and that the President spoke of loyalty and political risks. Exner also links CIA plots and mob ties to the era, asserting government involvement in associates' deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Judith Exner
John Kennedy
White House
Camelot
Jackie Kennedy
Carter
Ford
Congress
U.S. News & World Report
Spots Not Skin Cancer Linked to President Johnson
A Washington doctor says Johnson’s hand spots in the 1960s were actinic keratoses not cancer, though they could become malignant later. Biopsies were done to document treatment, with healing leaving small raw areas. A New York physician claimed Johnson had a moderately severe, secret skin cancer treated surgically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
Peter Horvath
Horvath
New York
Edmund Klein
Readers Digest
White House
Klein
Roswell Park Memorial Institute
Buffalo
New York State
Cancer Research and Treatment Center
Carter says no territory excluded from peace talks
The Carter administration warns Israel that no disputed territory including the West Bank can be automatically excluded from Middle East peace talks. Both sides must make hard compromises, with a Palestinian homeland as a goal, or risk future regional disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Israel
West Bank
Jordan River
Middle East
State Department
White House
Man Sentenced for Wife Killing in Front of 29 Children
A Detroit man received life imprisonment with no parole after being found guilty of shooting his estranged wife to death in a classroom full of 29 children. Judge Patricia Boyle called the crime one of the most vicious she has seen in 12 years on the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Lewis
Recorder
Patricia Boyle
Policeman Charged in Beating Death in Buffalo
In Buffalo a police officer, Philip Gramaglia, 30, is charged with first degree manslaughter in the weekend beating death of 18 year old Richard Long. Two other officers Samuel Fusco and Gary Atti are expected to surrender Monday. All three suspended without pay pending lineup identifications. Witnesses say Long was pulled from his car and stomped by up to nine men after a traffic incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
UPI
Postal service weighs ban on opening first class mail
Washington AP reports the U S postal service proposes a rule to outlaw opening most first class mail without a search warrant with exceptions for cases like foreign mail seized by customs upon reasonable suspicion of contraband. The rule comes as the government cites ending a secret mail opening program four years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Postal Service
U.S. Customs Service
Djibouti Declares Independence From France
Djibouti hoists a green blue flag with a red star signaling independence after 115 years of French rule. Africa’s 49th state faces threats from Somalia and Ethiopia with salt as its main resource while France maintains a garrison and aid sustains the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Djibouti
Republic of
Red Sea
Africa
Somalia
Ethiopia
Britain and US plan Rhodesia peacekeeping force
Britain and the United States are drafting plans to deploy an international peacekeeping force to prevent civil war in Rhodesia during the transition to black majority rule. The plan was discussed by Foreign Secretary David Owen at the Commonwealth summit in London and with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Britain
United States
Rhodesia
David Owen
Cyrus Vance
Paris
Carter Links Rights To SALT Talks Rising Tensions
President Carter acknowledges human rights affect SALT negotiations after earlier denial. White House interview notes Soviet backlash to his stance. Jody Powell and Paul Warnke discuss ongoing talks, with optimism for possible October agreement despite delays and Pravda criticism of U.S. unilateral aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Jody Powell
Powell
Soviet Union
White House
Leonid) Brezhnev
U.S
Paul Warnke
Moscow
Warnke
Indian Ocean
Communist Party
Pravda
Washington
Refugees Reach Israel After Seaborne Escape
Sixty six Vietnamese refugees including 34 men 16 women and 16 children have been rescued by an Israeli freighter after a treacherous sea journey from South Vietnam and were flown to Israel. They will spend two months in Ofakim as Soviet Jewish immigrants begin their first Israeli life. Taiwan Japan and Hong Kong refused asylum. Prime Minister Begin cited fears of repeating Holocaust-era refusals as he criticized Britain’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
South Vietnam
South China Sea
Ofakim
Taiwan
Japan
Hong Kong
Menahem Begin
Palestine
Remains Taken From Grave Of Michael Todd
Forest Park police say the rubber bag with producer Michael Todd’s remains was found missing from his casket at Jewish Waldheim Cemetery after a visitor noticed tampering. Todd died in a 1952 plane crash with Elizabeth Taylor his wife and three others in the Zuni mountains of New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Park, Ill
Michael Todd
Elizabeth Taylor
Forest Park
Michael Thompson
Todd
Waldheim
Miss Taylor
Zuni Mountains
New Mexico
Trade Deficit Drops to 777 Low in May
The Commerce Department reports May 1977 U S trade deficit at 1.2 billion, the year’s low, as exports rise 4 percent to about 10.4 billion and imports fall 8 percent to just over 11.6 billion. Oil and coffee declines drive the drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Commerce Department
Public Hearing Set on Insurance Plans for 1977 78
Notice of a public hearing at 7:00 PM CST July 14 1877 in the Boar Room at Longfellow Elementary Marion Iowa under Section 212 of the Code. The hearing concerns proposed group insurance specifications for the 1977 78 school year and related contract terms. documents available at the secretary of the Marion Independent School District office. The notice is published by order of the Board of Directors Albert Watson secretary. Cedar Rapids Gazette June 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
10Th Avenue
Marion
Iowa
Code of Tone
Monoa
Marion Independent
Linn
State of
Albert
Watson
Cedar Rapids
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oklahoma
FBI
Ella Mae Sullateskee Buckskin
Sean Yradnew
JFK
Exner
Kennedy
Marmaduke
Marmaduke Winslow
Tonry
New Orleans
Richard Tonry
NAACP
ST. Louis
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Cyrus Varice
Roy Wilkins
Marcel Lefebvre
Paul VI
Augustin Marie
Flavigny Sur Ozerain
Burgundy
Lefebvre
Econe
Switzerland
Frankfurt-On-Oder
East Germany
ADN
Gazette
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!