Apollo 17 Ends Moon Program With Pacific Splash
Apollo 17 returns to Earth at 1:24 p.m. CST after the last manned lunar mission. Eugene Cernan Harrison Schmitt and Ronald Evans are rescued by Navy divers near Samoa as the program ends three years after its start. The crew holds a televised news conference answering questions from Mission Control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samoa
Space
Mission Control
Schmitt
Heaviest U S air strike of war hits Hanoi Haiphong area
U S planes conduct a major night raid on Hanoi Haiphong, risking costliest loss of the war with two B52s and an F111 shot down and eight airmen missing. Hanoi reports civilian casualties and claims several U S aircraft downed, while U S Command notes possible more losses but continues rescue efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Hanoi
Haiphong
United States
Hanoi - Haiphong
Court Finds Cause To Arraign Waller
Ray Waller bound over to District Court after Judge Richard Ashley found probable cause of second degree murder in his wife June Waller s shooting death. Waller to appear in Erie District Court January 3 for arraignment. he is free on 10000 dollar bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Waller
Malcolm
Richard Ashley
June
Waller
Erie
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha Reveals Coded Message
A short intercepted note hints at a coded message with the line Typing is easy and a cipher string 9h5y3 48ty5 492. The letter closes with a casual Yours, suggesting a private communication rather than public harm.
Patrol Buys 25 Kustom Radar Units for Kansas Patrol
Kustom Signals of Cha nut sold 25 moving radar units to the Kansas Highway Patrol as part of a highway safety project. The devices speed cars in either direction from a moving patrol car, raising total units to 52 in state service. Since last May 500 units have been purchased nationwide for state and local use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kustom Signals, Inc
Chanut
Kansas Highway Patrol
The
Highway Patrol
Jim Maxton
Kustom Signals
Kustom
Mississippi
Texas
Ohio
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska
Kansas
Maxton
New Chamber of Commerce Elects New Board Members
The chamber named its new board during Monday’s meeting. Elected to three year terms were John Rubew, Don Morton, Mike Harris and Craig Thompson. One year posts went to Don Cox, John Davis, Steve McAllister and R C Lee. John Gorton will replace Fred Forslund and serve the remainder of Forslund’s term. Forslund resigns due to leaving Chanute. Kinney announced he will resign as chamber manager in January to serve as assistant to state senator elect Dale Hudson. He asked to speak privately to the board after the resignation announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors
Chamber
John Rubew
Don Morton
Mike Harris
Craig Thompson
Don Cox
John Davis
Steve McAllister
R. C. Lee
John Gorton
Fred Forslund
Gorton
Forslund
Steve Kinney
Kinney
Dale Hudson
Tribune
License hikes eyed to fund Sasnak program in Kansas
Kansas officials proposed first license fee increase since 1960 tied to the Sasnak plan funded entirely by licenses. Residential hunting would rise to 6 dollars, nonresident hunting to 25, fishing licenses up, new combined license at 11, deer 15, boat 9 for three years. Six regional offices planned with Chanute hosting southeast Kansas. The program aims to double upland game take in five years and boost fish harvest by 50 percent, with trainer certificates required for under 16 to hunt starting July 1, 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wettersten
Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Resource Conservation and Development Board
Erie
Commission
Kansas
Wettersten
Sasnak
Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Chanute
Mental Health Center To Hold Open House In Humboldt
The Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center invites individuals, groups, social agencies, school personnel and professionals to an open house at its Humboldt office on 201 S 9th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. Attendees can talk with staff about programs and enjoy refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
Humboldt
S. 9Th
Nixon resumes intensified bombing of North Vietnam
Washington reports Nixon ordered renewed bombing north of the 20th parallel while peace talks with Hanoi remain open. White House cites pilots' lives and U.S. aims as reasons, but sources say talks may be suspended rather than broken, with South Vietnam's political future again shaping the impasse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Vietnam
Nixon
White House
Vietnam
China
Henry A. Kissinger
le Duc Tho
20Th Parallel
South Vietnam
U.S
Hanoi
Tax Deadline Wednesday for 1972 Property Taxes
The first half of 1972 property taxes is due by Wednesday December 20. Taxes under ten dollars must be paid in full by that date.
Tottery Tipplers Invited for Seasonal Beers in Leicester
St Luke's Wine Circle in Leicester invited 50 pensioners to taste seasonal drinks. The event saw 200 pints of beer and 72 bottles of wine consumed by attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leicester
England
St. Luke’s Wine Circle
Boyle Resigns as UMW President in Reform Victory
W A Tony Boyle steps down from the United Mine Workers presidency after ten years, paving the way for a reform takeover led by Miners for Democracy. He made a brief statement to the International Executive Board in New York on Monday with no public explanation. Arnold Miller had defeated Boyle in the reformist bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. A
Tony” Boyle
United Mine Workers Union
Boyle
International Executive Board
New York
Reform
Arnold Miller
Clear Sky Suggestion For Power Plant Locations
The Interior Department proposes locating coal fired plants near cities needing electricity rather than transporting coal from distant Arizona New Mexico Colorado Utah or Nevada. A new report estimates transport costs would be similar to building plants in the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southwest
Interior Department
Arizona
New Mexico
Colorado
Utah
Nevada
United Nations ends 27th session with limited gains
The U.N. General Assembly concludes its 27th session with modest wins in environment sea law and education. The United States fails to push for action on international terrorism while winning a cut in its regular budget share from 3 1 1 4 to 25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U.N. General Assembly
United States
Assembly
U.S
U.N
Antiwar activists held on bail for train track sabotage
Five antiwar activists are jailed in York Pennsylvania on 25000 bail after allegedly attempting to sabotage a train track into a major defense contractor plant. They are named as members of a group once led by antiwar priests Daniel and Philip Berrigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York, Pa
York
Daniel
Philip Berrigan
Nixon lifts oil import rules to ease fuel strain
President Nixon announced two White House actions to strengthen fuel supplies. Importers may use their 1973 oil allocations immediately and import restrictions on Virgin Islands petroleum products are lifted. A spokesman said the moves aim to bolster heating oil output amid warnings to refiners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Virgin Islands
White House
Truman Remains in Serious Condition at Hospital
Former President Harry S. Truman stayed in very serious condition but showed signs of alertness after a restful night. Hospital spokesman John Dreves said Truman follows movement with his eyes but has not spoken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Harry S. Truman
John Dreves
Truman
White House: Clements suit not disqualifying for deputy defense post
The White House said a civil suit accusing William P. Clements Jr. of conspiracy and fraud over an Argentine oil deal does not disqualify him from becoming deputy secretary of defense. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler called the matter a complex dispute known to President Nixon when Clements' nomination was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
William P. Clements Jr
Dallas
Ronald L. Ziegler
Associated Press
Nixon
Clements
Attica Inmates Charged After Prison Uprising Indictments
In Warsaw New York twelve Attica inmates arraigned on murder to assault charges as 37 indictments from a special grand jury are opened in county court. The proceedings target participants in the bloody uprising about a year after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
N.Y
Attica State Prison
New York
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