Draft lottery sparks mixed student reactions across campuses
United Press International reports varied responses from American University students like Fred Wilds who fear a draft and from peers eager for service such as Bill Berger at Carnegie Mellon. Others express reluctance to military duty or seek alternatives while some celebrate unexpectedly winning top numbers, reflecting a wide range of attitudes amid the draft changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Sam
Fred Wilds
American University
Washington, D.C
Fred
Jim Allen
Vietnam
Bill Berger
Berger
Bill
Jack Gandell
Amherst
Ohio
Charles Goodell
HNY v
Jack Goodell
Tin
Aol
AL Denver University
Andy Ungar
Manuel Wright
University of New
New Mexico
Wes Estill
Fred Comstock
Michigan State University
No. 2
Suit filed against Iowa Beef Packers over shooting incident
Raymond Gonzales 24, a worker wounded November 20 at the Iowa Beef Packers plant in Dakota City, files a $500,000 lawsuit against Iowa Beef Packers Inc and Howard Brentlinger. The suit alleges he was maliciously shot twice and cites nine charges related to guard protection, violence, and police assistance. Dakota County officials faced prior criticism over the incident, with ongoing debates about self-protection law and investigations by Nebraska authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Iowa
Dakota County
Dave Mart
Hart
Brentlinger
Nebraska
Nebraska Highway Patrol Criminal Investigation Division
Jawa
Israel conducts third consecutive day of raids amid Big Four talks
Israeli warplanes struck targets along the Suez Canal in Egypt and gun positions in Jordan for a third day, killing unspecified Egypt and Jordanian casualties while all raiders returned home safely. U N ambassadors from the United States Soviet Union Britain and France met in New York to seek a settlement as regional tensions rose. Jordan reported two Israeli planes attacked the North Jordan Valley for 15 minutes with napalm and machine guns, no casualties. Tel Aviv sources warned Arabs may intensify attacks within 48 hours to influence the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Egypt
Jordan
U.N
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
France
New York
Tel Aviv
Suez Canal
Jordan Valley
Homes battered by waves in Hawaii
Severe surf battered low lying homes and shops along the north shores of several Hawaiian islands. Residents evacuated and Red Cross shelters opened in schools. One sailor missing off Oahu. Flooding widespread as waves crossed highways. High surf warning issued for the state. Serious damage reported on the island of Whi, with a sea front property collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolule
Red Cross
Oahu
Weather Bureau
Whi
Tonolulu
Sal
Stars Show Color Through Four Lelcscope View
The article notes that stars clearly display color when observed with a four Lelcscope, highlighting striking hues.
Students react to draft lottery results in Omaha
Two Creighton University juniors receive the draft lottery list at the UPI office. Colton, born February 14, 1950, worries about deferment while Schneider, born July 6, 1950, sees the plan as fairer. Schneider vows celebration and Cotton plans relief after the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
UPI
Creighton University
United Press International
Jann Cotten
Tom Schneider
Schneider
Colton
Collen
Schmeider
Cream shortage at Helena hearings shocks participants
HELENA Montana milk board promised cream for all participants and newsmen at hearings but ran short. Only a powder substitute was available on the first day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
UPI
Montana Milk Central Board
Harvest progress and conditions in Nebraska corn and sorghum
Lincoln reports farmers rapid harvest with 13 percent of corn and 6 percent of sorghum unharvested. Grain moisture stays high requiring drying, some spoilage where not dried. Warmer weather aids fall plowing while sugar beet and dry bean harvests near cleanup. soil moisture remains strong and pastures open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
UPL
State
Federal Division of Agricultural Statistics
Sand Hills
Judge offers probation for thefts of $91,000 whiskey
Federal Judge Abraham L. Marovitz told five men charged with stealing 500 cases of Scotch whiskey on October 10, 1988 that they could avoid jail by entering restitution and receiving probation. The seized whiskey is valued at $91,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Abraham L. Marovitz
Marovitz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson
Ariz
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh
Monro
Iowa Beef Packers
Hawaii
Comie
Chanesers
Fremont
Cromen Inte
Norislk
Hastings
Kearney
Schweser’s
SBA
BankAmericard
Rea
Silvey Pau
Anuelpar
Nixon
Cotton
Brook Bop
Wu Sunny Brooks
Louisville
Kentucky
Bigelow
Patrick Mills
Trend
Gallistan
Acrilan
Store For Homes, Inc
23Rd St
Hwy
Columbus
Theany Kobe
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!