Nicaragua Tightens Security During Rockefeller Visit
Managua reports stepped up plainclothes police and U S Secret Service protection for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller amid protests planned by university students in Nicaragua and neighboring Honduras. Demonstrations in Tegucigalpa leave a youth dead and sparks of violence as Rockefeller meets regional finance ministers to discuss Central American trade and a coffee price plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Honduras
Rockefeller
Nixon
U.S
Hiss
Servier
Drakafeller
Tegucigalpa
Rockefeller Party
U S
Wilderness camps for first-time marijuana offenders in Canada
In British Columbia first-time marijuana offenders are sent to wilderness camps rather than prison. Officials say the four month program at Boulder Bay camp near Alouette Lake teaches survival and discipline to youths, aiming to cultivate responsibility and readiness to rejoin society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B.C
British Columbia
Malcolm Matheson
Matheson
Boulder Bay
Alouette Lake
Cincinnati Youths Honor Police With March Salute
Hundreds of youngsters from Cincinnati slum areas join civic leaders in a march to police headquarters. They pin corsages on officers wives and place a wreath for 145 policemen killed in the line of duty since 1852. White placards praised police service and kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Berkeley Parkland Battle Shocks UC Area Injuring Fifty
National guardsmen and police faced a riot as hippies and students resisted parkland clearance near the University of California. Dozens were injured by tear gas, birdshot, and a knife wound while officers arrested 45 guardsmen and blocked loitering citywide and on campus. Stores closed as fencing went up and protests escalated over plans to use the land for an athletic field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California
Nolice
Air Conditioning Plans Considered for C R Airport Terminal
Cedar Rapids airport officials study central air conditioning for the newest terminal section. The airport commission may delay expansion plans until consultants assess necessity. A decision on air conditioning is expected soon. Chairman Don Hines says work could begin this summer with bids for asphalt surfacing to enlarge the airport parking area, targeted for completion by July 1 when paid parking starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Airport Commission
Commission
Don Hines
Czech Magazines Closed by Censors in 1967 Clampdown
Prague reports that two Czechoslovak magazines Listy and Reporter were suspended and later silenced as authorities under Antonin Novotny and Husak enforce strict anti-Soviet dissent limits. Cartoons and essays criticized regime leaders, igniting fears of further editor dismissals and tighter control across publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
UPI
Antonin Novotny
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Everyman
Listy
Gramophone
America
Ussr
Plamen
Listy My 69
Svet V Obrazech
Editors Fired Over Soviet Criticism at Prague Paper
Ladislav Velensky and other editors were dismissed from Prace after the Prague Radio said the trade union paper had not shown enough friendliness toward the Soviet Union. The note hints at a broader use of want ads worldwide to achieve desired results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladislav
Velensky
Paper
Prace
Prague Radio
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Hath
Moonligh
Asia
Guatemala
Rockefeller Mission
Social Christian Party
Universty
eDath
Canada
Wilds
Mentholatum Laboratories
M.pio
Mentholatum Company
Buffalo
Berkeley Parkland
Jauare
Ford Foundation
David Bell
White House
Harry Truman
Wera
Chicago Cubs
C.R
Wong Stare
Stan
Plymouth
Lowa
Chrysler Anotors Corporation
1St Ave
Iowa
Novotny
Alexander Bubeck
Gustav Husak
Communist Party
Prt
Sanford
Third Ave
Thurs
Second Street
Pelday
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!