Scout Jamboree near Mt Fuji ends after rain soaked camp
News from ASAGIRI HEIGHTS Japan reports the 1315 Work Boy Scout Jamboree closing Tuesday after heavy rains forced relocation 90 miles west of Tokyo. Some 20 000 nations participate while Neil Armstrong visits Tokyo and a parade unfolds on Jamboree grounds. Most of the 7600 American delegation will depart Tuesday night with others touring Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asagiri Heights
Japan
UPJ
Mt. Fuji
Scouls
Tokyo
Neil Armstrong
United Sites
Plane ignites on takeoff at Honolulu airport
Eight passengers and four crew members escaped unharmed when Alpha Airlines flight 845 from Hilo caught fire while taxiing toward the unloading ramp at Honolulu Airport. Smoke filled the cabin as the pilot braked. passengers evacuated via emergency exits. Fire department quickly doused the fire and cabin damage was extensive with some water damage to baggage. cause under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
UPT
Lot
Fresno School Board Bans Devil Worship in Classrooms
Fresno California UPI reports the local school board removed certain reference books and halted teaching materials linked to Lucifer worship after parent complaints. The action targeted three area high schools as part of a broader stance against perceived devil worship on school time and within curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Calif
UPI
Frenso
Lkraines
Par
Shhool Board
John Comasten
Lucifer
Japan protests French nuclear test in the South Pacific
Japan denounces France's fourth underwater nuclear detonation at Mururoa Atoll in the South Pacific. Tsutomu Wada of Japan's Foreign Ministry denounced the test, reiterating opposition to nuclear testing and calling for an immediate halt to all French detonations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
Japan
South Pacific
Tne
Tsutomu Wada
Foreign Ministry
France
U S Embassy Cars Targeted In Moscow Incident
UPI reports tension flares as two U S embassy cars are smashed in a Moscow parking lot at 8 Vavilov Street. A spokesman says the vandalism appears linked to protests over Soviet actions in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
T.S
United States
U.S
Vavilov Street
6,000 Observe A-bomb Anniversary in Nagasaki
In Nagasaki, Japan, about 6,000 gathered at Pears Memorial Park to mark the 26th anniversary of the atomic bombing. Deputy Mayor Saich Habe led ceremonies as residents observed a moment of silence at 1102 hours, while a new list of 2,085 victims was added to a central memorial, bringing known deaths to 43,736 in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagasart
Japan
UPI
Pears Memorial Park
Kyushu
Saich? Habe
Hiroshima
Alle
Quebec premier seeks aid for James Bay hydro project
Premier Robert Bourassa says he hopes talks with San Francisco investors and Bank of America officials will help finance Quebec's James Bay Hydroelectric Project. He plans meetings in San Francisco after a Victoria conference, part of a busy tour with prior stops in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Premiee
Robert Bourassa
San Byranvisco
Quebec
James Bay
Bank of America
San Francisco
Nelson Rockefeller
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Hawk
Victoria
United States
James Ray
National Assembly
Four killed in California light plane crash during takeoff
A plane carrying crippled teenagers from Mexico and a counselor crashed on takeoff near Calexico International Airport.Pilot Julius P. Kay, 50, San Angeles, and counselor Orig Holloway, 14, Calexico, died. Passengers Thomas Perez and Gullerm Inatinga, both from Mexicali, were among the injured. The six passenger craft belonged to Valley Airmen's Association of Burbank and was transporting youths for a weekend recreation trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calexiod
UPI
Mexico
Ed International Airit le
Sram Tle Valley Airmen’s Association of
Burbank
Sperial Valley
Mexico Do Preacoll
Ariz
Nead
Thomas Perez
Gullerm Inatinga
Valley Orthopaedic
Clinton
Mexicali
Julius P. Kay
San Angeles
Orig Holloway
Calexico
Soviet Indian pact signed in New Delhi amid regional tensions
The Soviet Union and India signed a 20 year cooperation treaty in New Delhi pledging mutual consultation on threats and measures to preserve peace. Prime Minister Swaran Singh said the pact targets no third country while Moscow framed it as a stabilizing factor for peace and development in the region. The accord covers bilateral cooperation in trade and communications and renews automatically unless withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
UPL
Soviet Union
India
Pakistan
Indianaf
Sardar Swaran Singh
Aimilar
Singh
Forsiges
Andrel A. Gromyko
Slug
Smeamires
Thair
France
Canada
PT Telephoto
Andrei Gromyko
Swaran Singh
Connally Emerges as Nixon Running Mate Possibility
Sen Harris predicts John Connally, a registered Democrat, will be Nixon’s running mate in 1976, saying Connally is not his kind of Democrat and citing his criticism of Nixon’s economic policies. Harris claims Connally is likelier than Spiro Agnew to enter the Democratic race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPI
Fred Harris
D-Okla
Treasury
John B. Connally
Nixon
Harris
Connally
Texas
Spiro
Agnew
Oklahoma Democrat
Cancer probe method found in Southeast research breakthrough
Kia Georgia Tech scientists Dr. David Walker and chemist Miston McLain developed a cancer detection method using Fluorine 18 produced in a research reactor. The short half life previously limited southern use, but the team claims it enables rapid imaging of abnormal bone growth for cancer diagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kia Georgia Tech Scienists
David Walker
Tregearch
Miston McLain
Soiar
McCloskey bids to challenge Nixon in 1972 primaries
U.S. Rep. Paul McCloskey Sr. accuses President Nixon of not ending the Vietnam conflict and of intensified bombing in Cambodia. Speaking at the University of Texas, he urged youth voter registration to back a peace platform and prompt antiwar delegates at Texas party events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austen
Tex
U.S
Paul McCloskey
Rcolif
Nixon
McCloskey
Ben
Vietnam
Cambodia
McGloskey
University of Texas
Texas
Washington
Buckley urges Agnew on Nixon 72 ticket
Senator James L. Buckley says President Nixon must keep Vice President Spiro T. Agnew on the 1972 ticket to prevent conservative vote loss. He notes Agnew’s outspoken stance satisfies many Americans and hints Connally could replace Agnew only if necessary, while Buckley aims for New York GOP delegation inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Buckley
Spiro
Nixon
Washington
UPI
James TL. Buckley
Buckley
Senate
Saxl Te
New York
Republican National
Agnew
Connally
Four Arrested After Nude Complaint at Malibu Private Beach
Four young persons were arrested during the weekend at a private Malibu beach after residents complained of nude bathing. Twenty suspects were taken into custody Saturday on charges ranging from marijuana possession to trespassing at Topanga Boag, a private facility owned by the San Angeles Athletic Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiary
Pitty
Malibu
Wert Lakin
Topanga Boag
San Angeles Athletic Club
Air base workers end two week Clark strike
Nearly all 13 000 Filipino workers at Clark Air Base north of Manila returned to work after a 24 hour bargaining session produced an agreement. The deal grants holiday pay for weekend work, retirement benefits for deceased employees, and rehiring of 240 dismissed workers. Filipinos may speak in Filipino at the base and a fact finding committee will report to authorities for possible action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Upt
Clark Air Base
Air Force
Pinigiin
Tew
Feira
Repia
Sergeant acquitted in death at Da Nang Camp Baxter
In Da Nang Vietnam a white sergeant Sel Jerey Le Helden of Fort Worth Texas was acquitted by an all white jury of slaying Spec 4 Christopher Brown of Ridgeville Indiana in self defense at Camp Baxter. He was fined 100 dollars for illegal possession of a 45 caliber pistol. The court martial noted racial tension and fights between white and Black troops at the base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DA Nang
Vietnam
U.S
Sel
Jerey le Helden
Fort Worth
Tex
Spec
Christopher Brown
Ridgeville
Holden
Brown
Camp Baxter
Dai Nang
Ralsp
Army markets European vacations to troops in flyers
The Army is distributing color flyers promoting a European option with a guaranteed month in Europe after combat arms training. The brochure showcases Parisian streets and Alpine scenes, claiming 20 days paid vacation annually, minus images of sergeants or marches. The front features a couple on a Paris sidewalk and a captain’s companion sipping orange juice to reassure parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Akler
Stanehenge
England
Europe
Rites set for country star Homer and Jethro cofounder
Henry T. Haynes age 51 known as Homer in Homer and Jethro died after chest pains while preparing for a Great Midwest Fair performance. He and Jethro Ken Burns formed the duo in 1930, blending guitar and mandolin with lively patter. They produced 50 albums and their first million seller was The Battle of Kukamonga. Haynes will be buried Wednesday in Lansing Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Ill
UPI
Henry T. Haynes
Homer
Jethro
Haynes
Hammond
Ind
Kenneth Burns
Tennessee
Hanfro Valley
Salsé
Kukamonga
Also Mentioned on This Page
News In Review
Gromyko
Wac Tl
Moscow Radio
Tass
Radiosch
Pearly
Ment
Natrons
Sen Harris
Edge Spiro
Agim
Buckie Y
Picnke
Uminn
Grubsteak
Lottie
Mort
Humphrey Moine Park
Dally
Army
Rites
Farah Sik
Farah
Castro Valley Blvd
Castro
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!