14 Dead in Bus Crash Near Bean Station Tennessee
Fourteen people were killed and 15 injured, four critically, when a Greyhound bus collided with a tractor trailer near Bean Station Tennessee. The bus was en route from Knoxville to Norfolk Virginia. The crash site was just yards from the Coffee home. Local resident Jesse Coffee described a blast-like sound and finding victims before ambulances arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Jesse Coffee
Baby
Patrolmen in Nixon policy support appear on its leave today
The report describes a highway crash with a truck carrying vinyl flooring and tar-like glue, sparking public meetings in Scageston protesting highway traffic. It notes nationwide antiwar protests with clashes in San Francisco Columbus and Ithaca, and mentions Nixon supporters and troop moves amid demonstrations in multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Highway Patrol
Alabama
Scageston
Great Smoky Mountains
U.S
San Francisco
Columbus
Ohio
Cornell University
Ithaca
N.Y
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
Connecticut
Draft Ceiling Set for 1972 by Defense Chief
Secretary Laird announced a draft ceiling of 35 000 for the last six months of 1972, bringing total inductions to no more than 50 000 for the year. The first half 1972 quota is 15 000 as the defense department reduces U S arms strength under congressional mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Laird
Defense Department
U.S
Flood Crest Heading For Gulf as Eleven Die
A cloudburst sent the Guadalupe River and its tributaries into residential areas near Braunfels Seguin and Rio Drive. Eleven people died and about two dozen were missing as floodwaters devastated homes and wreckage along the riverfront. Residents mourn as authorities pursue missing persons and assess damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
New
Braunfels
Texas
Guadalupe River
Gulf of Mexico
Joe Faust
Mau
Seguin
Soviet and U.S. tensions mix with disaster reports
The dispatch blends flood aftermath in Texas with evacuees in New Braunfels and Seguin, noting up to 10 million dollars in damage. It shifts to Cold War coverage on aims of U.S. policy, Paris talks, and Soviet reactions as Nixon visits Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy Seidel
Braunfels
Ross
Seguin
Faust
Nixon
Wise
Isim Hester
Joe
Moscow
Baku
U.S
Rockefeller vetoes bill to repeal New York abortion reform
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller vetoed legislation seeking to repeal New York’s abortion on demand law. He cited strong reasons behind his 1970 signing and said personal vilification and political coercion did not reflect the will of the people. The veto keeps the 24 week abortion allowance in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York State
Rockefeller
New York
U S Marines Lead South Vietnamese Counteroffensive in Quang Tri
U S Marines and South Vietnamese forces launched an airborne and ground push in Quang Tri Province marking the first northern front counteroffensive in over a year. Helicopter airlifted troops, tank destruction followed heavy U N strikes, with civilian evacuations and ongoing battles at An Loc and Hue regions amid scattered U S losses and missing crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Quang Tri U. 5
U.S
Hue
Wai Lang
An Loc
Thieu
U. S
Quang Tri
Vietnam
Marine T
Nixon
Associated Press
Peter Arnett
Okinawa
Arnett
Seventh Fleet
Philip Norton
San Marcos
Calif
Normandy
Hanoi
Jepsen Won't Run for Governor or Any Office in 1972
Iowa Governor Roger Jepsen said he will withdraw as a Republican candidate for governor and return to private insurance business in Davenport. He will support Republican candidates, including Gov. Robert Ray, and may take on special campaign duties for Nixon's re election before ending his term. He spoke after contacting Ray to relay his decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Roger Jepsen
Jepsen
Davenport
Robert Ray
Ray
Ames
Nixon
Atty
John Mitchell
Three U S Cruisers Redeployed From North Vietnam Patrol
The Pentagon says three cruisers Oklahoma City Newport News and Providence moved about 30 miles south to northern South Vietnam to resume bombardment of Communist forces in the south. No easing of Nixon blockade is implied and other U S ships stay on station in the Gulf of Tonkin as a warning line for ships near Haiphong and six smaller ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S
South Vietnam
Defense Department
Pentagon
Daniel 12
Henkin
Oklahoma City
Newport News
Providence
Nixon
Gulf of Tonkin
Haiphong
North Vietnamese
Defense
South
Vietnam
U. S. Seventh Fleet
Gulf
Moorer reports no immediate Communist ship threat near Haiphong
Admiral Thomas Moorer says Communist freighters stay hundreds of miles away from Haiphong as U S minefields seal the harbor. He notes the closest ship in the South China Sea near the demilitarized zone and says no significant movements have occurred since a Pentagon briefing. He mentions potential diversion to southern Chinese ports as an option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Haiphong Harbor
U.S
Moorer
South China Sea
North
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Moore
Pentagon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronald Reagan
California
Nelson Rockefeller
York
Nix
Fort Walton Beach
Jon
Ent
God Bless America
Eglin Air Base
Chamber of Commerce
Massachusetts House
Senate
Young Americans For Freedom
Malline Thamedtuse- Marinas
Ues Onin Eh Ee Ce
David Buck
Jacksonville
Pla
Dewey Bales
High
San
Union Square
Francis Hotel
Iowa
City
University of Town
Lyle Dickinson
Emergency Operations Board
Willard Boy
Dickinson
William G. Monahan
Jay Hunnicuté
Jeff L. Cox
Edward J. Bolden
Agnew
Sato
Tokyo
Japan
Today's Index
Bank
Guadalupe
Rio
Gazette
the Soviet Press
Zhukov
Paris
Brack
Pravda
Clarence Knetsch
Mentator
Yuri Zhukov
U.S. Administration
Antonio
New Braunfels
Communist Party
Knetsch
Canjorgan
Russia
Lyndon Johnson
British Broadcasting Corp
BBC
le Fegaro
Robert Lalycentre
Lacontre
Rocky
U.S. Marines
Storenes
US. S
My Chath
Hai Lang
My Chanh
Sy Frank Nye
iNo
Sea of Japan
Vladivostok
Jaycees
Atlanta
Goy, Walace
Billy Graiham