India Pakistan sign repatriation accord for 1971 war prisoners
New Delhi reports a pact to repatriate about 90 000 Pakistani POWs held in India and 160 000 Bengalis stranded in Pakistan as well as transport for many pro Pakistanis from Bangladesh to Pakistan after 11 days of talks. Indira Gandhi hosted discussions with Aziz Ahmed and P N Haksar to break the deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
UPI
India
Pakistan
Bangladesh
Aziz Ahmed
P.N. Haksar
Indira Gandhi
Subcontinent
Overbooked SS Catalina Strands Passengers on Santa Catalina
About 200 passengers were stranded for five hours on Santa Catalina Island when the SS Catalina overbooked. Jock Stanland, president of the line, could not explain the mishap though all aboard later returned to Los Angeles Harbor. One man was arrested for disturbance after being separated from his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro
UPI
Catalina
Santa Catalina Island
Jock Stanland
Shipline
Los Angeles Harbor
Socialite denies dope charge in Marin County case
Divorced socialite Kathryn J. Lohman, 46, pleaded not guilty to cultivating about 100 marijuana plants in a Inverness garden. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Sept. 11 in Municipal Court. Marin deputies arrested Lohman last week as she faced estate disputes with brother Edward D.B. Lohman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Rafael
UPD
Inverness
Kathryn J. Lohman
Charles Swift
Sacramento
Marin County Sheriff’s
Ucies
Miss Lohman
Edward DB. Lohman
Protests Hit Mar Del Plata After Union Leader Slaying
Argentine workers strike in Mar Del Plata to protest the assassination of union leader Marcelino Mansilla of the General Workers Federation. In Buenos Aires, they occupied city hall and demanded Mayor Dalienedelli resignations, while a government spokesman denied any resignation. Leftist Guerrillas claimed responsibility after the shooting, as labor tensions rise amid Peronist clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
UPI
Mar del Plata
Juan Virgilio Dalienedelli
Marcelino Man
Ailla
General Workers Federation
Argentina
Atlantic
Juan Domingo Peron
Revolutionary Armed Forces
Marcelino Mansilla
Lancaster Quiet Amid Patrols After Landmark Shooting
Virginia police and Lancaster County deputies kept watch after racial tensions rose following a shooting of a Black man by a White individual. Sheriff Forrester said calm was returning as roving groups caused damage, with seven Whites injured and one Black arrested. about 100 law enforcement personnel were deployed, with 30 remaining on Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
UPS
Lancaster County
Tvo Lovely
Sherif Garland L. Forrester
Torrester
Neck County
San Francisco Board backs runoff mayor measure on ballot
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to place a charter amendment on the November 6 ballot that would require a runoff if no mayoral candidate achieves a majority. If approved, a December runoff would be held to select the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPL
Board of Supervisors
Nixon aide Haldeman named in damage suit over 1971 rally
Former White House aide H R Haldeman along with two advance men Ronald Walker and William Henkel are named defendants in an $840,000 suit filed by 14 youths who claim illegal ejection from Bill Graham Day during Nixon's October 1971 visit in Charlotte. The suit also includes the Secret Service and Charlotte Police, with the judge denying requests to drop those parties and ordering responses to a subpoena for Secret Service records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
UPN
White House
Staf
H.R. Haldeman
James B. McMillan
Haldeman
Ronald Walker
William Henkel
Secret Service
Walker
Henkel
Haldenman
Nixon
Bill Graham
National Parks Service
McMillan
Peace
Frank Bdycock
George 8.Daly
U.S
David B. Sentelle
Daly
Capsule return ends hospital radiation scare
ARCADIA CA UPI a man who stole 21 radioactive capsules used to treat thyroid cancer from a hospital last week sent them back by mail. Methodists Hospital of Southern California officials said Monday the capsules were returned intact after a pledge to answer questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Hospital of
Southern California
Analysis urged for spray users
The Consumer Product Safety Commission urged chromosome analysis for expectant parents who used sprays banned last week. A specialist panel advised delaying plans to have a child until a doctor is consulted as they track birth deformities in Oklahoma City and chromosome damage in the parents and four other adults. The agency banned four sprays and expects a chart on nine other brands. Spokesman cited millions of sprays circulating in hobby and art stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Consummer Product Safety Commission
Commission
The
Oklahoma City
Cheaper fuel may mean dirty air
The U S government leans toward warmth over clean air as it proposes a one year suspension of converting from coal or high sulfur oil to cleaner fuels to conserve heating oil. Public hearings set for September 6 and 7 will decide if the plan becomes policy. Sierra Club President Lawrence Moss supports short term flexibility while warning the EPA not to lower air quality to minimum standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Altus
John A. Love
Lawrence Moss
The
Sierra Club
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
America
Demos attack Nixon for accusing others
Three Democratic governors blame President Nixon for worsening public trust by asserting other administrations used wiretaps and burglaries. Milton Shapp criticizes his defenses and blanket charges as damaging to politics. John Gilligan questions accountability. Republican governors at the conference generally praised Nixon's press remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Shapp
Ohio
John
J. Gilligan
Gilligan
Democratic Natonal Committee
Watergate
Executive Committee
First teacher strike of season signals possible spread
Washington UPI reports the nation's first teachers strike has occurred and NEA officials cite 14 potential trouble spots that could trigger further walkouts. NEA expects more third party arbitration, noting past peaks of 181 strikes in 1969-70 and 145 in 1972, as inflation pressures salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Education Association
NIA
Teaver Organization
NBA
NEA
American Federation of Teachers
APT
Cenb
U.S
Terry &. Herndon
California
Teacher's Association
Pacific Grove
Calif
GAO cites lax enforcement of anti pollution laws
The GAO says agencies rely too much on voluntary compliance and violators often fail to obey antipollution laws. It urges stronger enforcement by federal, state, and local agencies to improve progress across seven states including Florida Georgia Indiana Massachusetts New Jersey North Carolina and West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Apt
General Accounting Office
GAO
Congress
Florida
Georgia
Indiana
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Carolina
West Vir
East Germany Embassies Rise as Nations Seek Space
Foreign governments rush to recognize East Germany sending over 1000 builders to East Berlin to prepare embassies and homes. A U.S. State Department team began talks in East Berlin on a suitable site for an embassy as final recognition talks loom next month and ties are planned within the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
When Is a Headache Really a Health Problem
A reader asks when a headache signals a serious health issue. The article notes symptoms like vision changes, severe pain at the base of the skull, and ongoing or worsening pain requiring prompt care. It warns headaches can reflect underlying conditions and treatment varies by cause.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Socialite
Virginia
S.F
Warsaw
Marian Lechinski
Poland
Caspar Weinberger
Arcadia
Demos
Keith A. Fair
D.C
the Daily Review
Chabot
Chabot College
Chabol College
Veterans Benefits
Iito
Veterans Administration
Califorio
Veterans Information and Assistance Center
Volerana
Hesperian
Hayward
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!