Detroit 9000 ad copy clash with city mayor
Detroit officials clash with movie makers over ads for Detroit 9000. Mayor Gribbs condemns the references to Detroit as the murder capital of the world as General Film Corp refuses to alter copy citing ongoing city violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Roman Gribbs
General Film Corp
Time Magazine
Baby dies from lung disease in Denver case
A premature infant dies from hyaline membrane disease in Denver. A doctor reports three other Stanek sextuplets show signs of the ailment, indicating a common lung issue among the premature babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Julia Stanek
Skylab 2 Crew Prepares for Earth Return After 59 Days
SPACE CENTER Houston reports Skylab 2 three man crew began preparations for return to Earth next Tuesday at the end of a 59 day mission. They completed two earth resource surveys over the United States and plan another over the Great Lakes New York and the Atlantic Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Lakes
New York State
Atlantic Ocean
Agnew silent on resignation report spurs denial from aides
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew did not comment on a published report he might resign. His office rejected the speculation and said he will clear himself of Maryland corruption charges. Senators Barry Goldwater and Rogers C. Morton denied being the quoted source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Maryland
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Rogers C. B. Morton
Roosevelt Denies Plot to Kill Bahamian Leader
Elliott Roosevelt son of Franklin D. Roosevelt calls testimony accusing him of involvement in a plan to assassinate Bahamian Prime Minister Lyndon O. Pindling an utter fabrication. Senate subcommittee had heard Louis P. Mastriani claim Roosevelt and gambler Michael McLaney offered $100000 to the killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Elliott Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lyndon O. Pindling
Louis P. Mastriani
Senate
Roosevelt
Michael McLaney
Pindling
Heath Urges Filibuster End to Northern Ireland Crisis
Prime Minister Edward Heath backed away from a warning that Northern Ireland could lose autonomy. He said full integration into the United Kingdom was a possibility but not desirable and urged Protestant and Roman Catholic leaders to work together for peaceful governance amid regional anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward Heath
Northern Ireland
Heath
United Kingdom
Irish Republic
Gas Saved at Thighs Expense by Dick Cowden
Jerry and Mary Mead of 515 West Chestnut bought a two seater roadster from a Schwinn dealer in Wichita priced at 400 dollars. The toy car lacks gasoline use, requires no insurance, and offers high mileage while exposing the rider’s legs to effort on hills and city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Mead
W. Chestnut
Mead
Jerry and
Mary Mead
Meads
Schwinn
Wichita
Veto Upheld On Minimum Wage Bill In Congress
The House sustained President Nixon's veto of a bill to raise the minimum wage to 2.20 dollars an hour effective next July. The article also notes a Meads family bicycle car trend in Chanute, with Mead saying he drives for fun rather than any energy concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
House Today
Nixon
Mead
Allende Aims for Marxist Rule Before Coup, Aylwin Says
Patricio Aylwin of the Christian Democratic party claims President Allende planned to declare a Marxist dictatorship after a fake leftist coup, with Allende ready to seize absolute power to confront his self created emergency. Weather outlook: tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent rain chance and lows in the upper 50s to low 60s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Salvador Allende
Patricio Aylwin
Christian Democratic Party
Allende
Aylwin
Germanys Debut At United Nations Membership Jolt
East and West German foreign ministers make debut speeches at the United Nations after both Germanys win UN membership. The General Assembly also admits the Bahamas, marking a first for a divided nation in the world body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
East
West Germany
United Nations
General Assembly
World Organization
Bahamas
U.N
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha Voices Hillside Hideout
An intercepted message references a possible population hiding in the hills and notes that pedalo artists are avoiding the area. The fragment hints at a concealed community and evasive activity without specific names or places.
Nixon Housing Plan Seeks Direct Cash for Rent Aid
President Nixon urged Congress to test direct cash housing payments as an alternative to public housing. The plan targets the elderly poor first, would let recipients choose private market homes, and aims to reduce government housing costs. A 1970 program of housing allowances is cited for expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Chanute population forecast cited by engineer
In a sewer study presentation before the city commission, Gene Spears projected Chanute's population to 27,100 by 2000. He noted Chanute has remained stable over 50 years, with 1920 at 10,286 and a 1960 high of 10,849 and 1970 low of 10,124, aided by local industries such as Ash Grove Cement Co. and petroleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
City Commission
Gene Spears
Spears
Neosho County
Ash Grove
U.S
Artists Alley grows with Chanute exhibitors Saturday
Fourteen additional exhibitors from Chanute register for Artists Alley at Central Park this Saturday. Bob Cross, Royster Junior High art teacher, will display oil paintings and demonstrate pencil and tea stain drawings. New Chanute resident Vicki Goodson will show jewelry, stuffed animals, cushions, and lanterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Central Park
Bob Cross
Royster
Cross
Vicki Goodson
S. Evergreen
Commerce Department reports smaller quarterly U.S. deficit
Balance shows an $800 million second quarter gap, the smallest in 2 1/2 years, as the trade deficit shrank from 960 million to 230 million. Personal income rose in August by 10.6 billion with July up 8.5 billion, and industrial payrolls increased 1.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Revivalist Knowles Shaw Shaped Neosho County Hymns
Clergyman Knowles Shaw who lived near Galesburg and founded Christian churches in Thayer Galesburg and Fredonia wrote hundreds of hymns including the famous Bringing in the Sheaves. Born in 1834 in Ohio Shaw died in a 1879 Texas train wreck while traveling between revivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho County
Knowles Shaw
Thayer
Galesburg
Fredonia
Chanute
Shaw
St. Lou
Ohio
Indiana
McKinney
Tex
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Gribbs
Agnew Silent
Dick Cowden
the Meads
Cha
Nixon Housing
Savings and Loan Association
Nixom
Artists Alley
Judith Steffen
4Th St. Court
Steffen
Margaret Thouvenell
Beverly Seefeldt
Kansas
Fred Heinze
Merle Estes
Church World Service
A and Agricultural Activiies
By Barbara Kihm
Shepherd's Hall
Graves
the Times
Meeting of Friends