Bomb attack claims Weathermen credit at WBZ studio
In Boston the radical Weathermen claimed responsibility for a bombing of WBZ broadcasting unit using a $50,000 mobile transmitting van parked near the studios. The blast damaged the structure but did not injure anyone. other WBZ facilities were undamaged and the station was off the air for hours while police searched for further explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
WBZ
Boston Globe
Steward
Metropolitan District Commission
Danes bid farewell to King Frederick in Copenhagen
Tens of thousands of mourners led by European royalty joined the funeral cortege for King Frederick in Copenhagen. The procession traveled from Christiansborg Chapel to the railway station as Queen Ingrid and other royals, plus international leaders, followed behind the gun carriage. Estimates placed the crowd between 100,000 and 200,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
UPI
Frederick
Denmark
Matt
Ingrid
Christiansborg Palace
Conservation petition ineligible in Santa Cruz votes
Santa Cruz County counsel Howard Gawthorp ruled a June primary ballot petition on two propositions invalid. The measures would have asked voters to decide on a nuclear power area near the coast and a northern coastal stretch. Gawthorp said initiatives are improper for such decisions and that supervisors cannot delegate authority to voters. Dorothy Cope of the People's Lobby said she will seek court action to place the propositions on the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
Howard Gawthorp
Gawthorp
Dorothy Cope
Northern
California
The
People's Lobby
Trial of Clarence Otis Smith in Sickle Campers Slaying
Final arguments proceed in Nevada City California as Clarence Otis Smith faces murder charges for slashing two campers to death with a sickle like weapon in the Sierra foothills. He denies the killings claiming alibi and pleads not guilty by insanity. photographs of victims presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada City
Cali
Clarence Otis. Smith
Sierra Foothills
Harold Berliner
Smith
Flood waters recede in Northwestern California after weekend storm
Streams and rivers retreat in northwestern California as landslides on Highway 96 are cleared and a highway detour near Orick is removed. Flooding forced evacuations in Orleans, with residents returning to homes along Yaeger Creek Starvation Flat and Fisk River as the Van Duren River recedes about 40 miles south of Eureka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
UPI
California
Orleans
California Highway Patrol
Orick
van Duren
Yager Creek
Starvation Flat
Fisk River
Hureka
Canadian air controllers vote on tentative pact
Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Association members, about 1,500, vote on a tentative government settlement to end an eight day walkout and restore normal service by Tuesday or Wednesday. Some members oppose terms offering 2 percent pay raise and a half hour shorter work week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
UPI
Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Association
CATCA
Mike Bolger
Bill would hike Social Security benefits nationwide
Senator James Eastland of Mississippi introduced legislation to provide a 46 percent across the board increase in Social Security benefits retroactive to December 1. He argued the rise is needed to offset cost of living jumps and would separate the issue from the administration's welfare reform plan. Congress has raised benefits by 25 percent in the last two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Sen
James
Eastland
D-Miss
Congress
Pay raise sought for servicemen in post draft era
The Pentagon seeks another pay raise for servicemen as the draft ends June 30 1973 with a 1.7 billion budget for 1974 to raise a private’s basic pay by over 15 percent to 332.10 a month plus allowances. Average recruit pay would rise toward 5 140 a year and annual payroll costs projected near 1.3 trillion next year despite a smaller workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Pentagon
Robert C. Moot
Defense Department
Compi Jer
Defense
Congress
Supreme Court strikes down welfare residency rules
The Supreme Court ruled that one year residency requirements for welfare recipients in New York and Connecticut are unconstitutional. The decision upheld federal panels from Buffalo and Hartford, reitering cautions from a 1964 ruling while noting states face rising welfare costs and budget pressures. The cases, led by Pedro Lopez and Minerva Rivera, were defended by New York and Connecticut on travel rights and financial need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Supreme Court
New York
Connecticut
Federal Court
Buffalo
N.Y
Hartford
Conn
Pedro Lopez
Florida
Sven
Conneticut
Minerva Rivera
New Haven
Tapez
New York Civil Liberties Union
New York State
Supreme Court leaves ads case undecided on stay
Washington UPI The Supreme Court refused to stay a Court of Appeals ruling requiring broadcasting stations to accept paid advertising on controversial issues. The decision, issued Aug 9 1971, reversed FCC policy that had blocked such ads citing the fairness doctrine. The stay request argued ongoing obligations and uncertainty without final disposition of the appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
High Court
U. S. Court of Appeals
FCC
Federal Communications Commission
Regelates Broadcasting
Post-Newsweek
Commission
Broadcasters
Newborn Babe Found Outside Yosemite Park Hospital
An infant girl about hours old was found early this morning outside a hospital in Yosemite Valley. Nurses at Lewis Memorial Hospital identified the newborn weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces with dark complexion and straight black hair. Rangers and hospital officials described the scene and noted a telephone tip about a baby left near the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Valley
Rit
Lewis Memorial
Vangar Lee Shackleton
Shackleton
U S Exhibit Highlights Soviet Curiosity in Georgia
The United States opened an exhibit titled Research and Development USA in Tbilisi, Georgia, featuring space age tech from Apollo 10 to an electric toothbrush. Damage limited the display, delayed by Soviet relations as Nixon nears Moscow, with U.S. Ambassador Beam and USIA chief Shakespeare presenting the event amid Soviet press focus on a rival Science and Technology show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tbilisi
Georgia
Ws.5.r
UPI
United States
Research and Development
USA
Josef Stalin
U.S
Nixon
Moscow
Sign invites Pilkington workers to evening class
A sign at the Pilkington factory in Isle of Sheppey England tells workers who cannot attend day classes that they may learn at a local evening class, encouraging continuing education through off hours.
Mansfield calls Laos and Cambodia seats at Paris talks
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield urged that Laos and Cambodia be included at Paris negotiations. He warned that Indochina conflicts have merged into three wars and that U.S. meddling undermined neutral leadership in Cambodia and Laos. He urged enlargement of the talks and accountability for past U.S. support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPJ
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Taos
Cambodia
Paris
Mansfield
Indochina
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Army unit reunion in San Mateo honors 101st Airborne men
Five year old Edwin Garcia watches as SP4 Rufus Hutchinson of Birmingham, Alabama, fits a helmet on him during a welcome celebration for Company A, 327th Infantry Battalion, 101st Airborne Division in San Mateo yesterday. The unit was adopted by San Mateo four years ago after a GI complained about lacking mail. About 113 officers and men joined city families for a reunion and festival dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Garcia
Rufus F. Hutchinson
Birmingham
Ala
327Th Infantry
101St Airborne Division
San Mateo
Paul McCloskey
Heavy air strikes hit bases in North Vietnam in latest push
UPI reports five weekend protective reaction strikes against North Vietnamese missile and anti air bases, the heaviest air to ground fighting since the 1968 bombs halt. Westmoreland to visit Vietnam as US troop withdrawals continue amid reports of major Communist offensives near Tet. Saigon says parties across the country report small incidents while a Mekong Delta blast at a village killed eight and wounded ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPS
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Laos
Central Highlands
Cambodia
William Westmoreland
U.S. Army
South Vietnam
U.S
Thanerrorisé
Mekong
Vietnam
Nixon
Peking
Blasts rock North Viet embassy in Vientiane
Two grenade explosions shattered windows at the North Vietnamese embassy compound in Vientiane at 7 30 p m. No injuries were reported. Police and security officials said two Communist made grenades exploded about 30 feet from the building, possibly thrown from inside the compound. Nguyen Vanh Thanh, first secretary, protested the bombing and called police reports absurd. This marked the embassy's third grenade attack since 1888. Laos closed its Hanoi embassy two years ago but kept diplomatic ties with North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
UPT
Nguyen Vanh Thanh
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Wanton Hee S'G fou Biz Hayward
Unclear OCR fragment from The Dolly Review notes Floyd Sparks as president and mentions past officeholders and a March event. Content is garbled with many misspellings, but hints at a review or notice involving Hayward and local figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dolly Review
Dae
Floyd Sparks
Ied Publishae
Willan Chilvoty
Surinam
Manegar
Yay
Ans
Wanton Hee
Hayward
Elc
Also Mentioned on This Page
News In Review
Newhorn
Babe
Noradem Sihanouk
Phnom Penh
America
Norodom Sihanouk
Sti Savan, Vatthana
Souvanna Phouma
Souvarmé Phowra
Eid
Casados Farms
New Mexico
Westmoreland
Kate Webb
Inn Marsh
Phoon Penh
Demilitarized Zone
Font
Ban Karaj Pass
Tonkin Gulf
Atth
Samual Berger
Charles Whitehouse
Provences
North Viet Embassy
Wy Sale Ston Mery
Ona
Gospan Pet Centre
Washington Avenue
Emby
Nea
Sunue
Che Baily Review
Winton Ave
San Seahdad
Phona
Son Youndve
Calif. Ee
Hayward National Bank
Opal E
Pol AA Colada
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