Blast at Laurinburg feed mill injures fourteen
A welding torch sparked grain dust in the Jauriourg Milling Co. building causing a blast that ripped the west wall, launching bodies into the street. Fourteen injured, five critically, as firefighters fought the blaze for hours and trucks outside were damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurinburg
Jauriourg Milling Co
Bull
Linda Harvell
Youth search called off in desert case MINIDOKA
The Minidoka County sheriff said the official search for a 14 year old Pocatello youth lost in southeast Idaho desert for more than a week was called off on Tuesday night. No trace of elf Hougse has been found since he disappeared on June 10 during a survival training course. The missing child’s sister Clyde Hodgson criticized the Department of Environmental and Community Services for how the full story has been handled. DECS regional administrator Jerry Harris said staff involved in the training will be interviewed along with other participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minidoka
UPI
Pocatello
Idaho
Minidoka County
Jeff
Jerry Harris
DECS
Man Cleared in Nixon Threat Case at Seattle Trial
A federal jury found 21 year old Lewis P. Will not guilty of threatening President Nixon. Will, in handcuffs, faced possible military charges over a separate claim he threatened a company commander. His attorney said charges status was unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Lewis
Gary Joseph Will
Nixon
Wil
Will
David M. Shelton
Spokane
Murder trial set after 15 years in Spokane case
Evelyn Bortes 34 Spokane faces first degree murder charges in the 1958 death of Antoinette Klobucher, daughter of local attorney John M. Klobucher. Bortes, held at Eastern State Hospital for 15 years after being deemed mentally incompetent, is now deemed fit to stand trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Evelyn Bortes
Bortes
Antoinette Klobucher
John. M. Klobucher
Bormes
Eastern State Hospital
Damage to King's portrait at Georgia Capitol
Officials report slight damage to the portrait of Dr Martin Luther King Jr in the Georgia state capitol. Indentation and two small marks on the canvas will be repaired in a matter of days. Police suspect a small child may have defaced the portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPL
Martin, Luther King Jr
State Capitol
Jody Powell
Ress
King
Elida
Rollar
Georeta
Attendance at World's Fair Near Forecast in June
Expo crowds fall short of early projections as June totals reach 520,241 through the month with an average of 30,608 daily. Officials say daily attendance would need about 20,000 more visitors to meet the original forecast, despite June 30 openings and steady overall turnout since May 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash
Baye
Marines Retrieve Bodies From Tarawa Battlefield Wa Discovered in Wreck
Bodies believed to be two American Marines killed in the Tarawa battle of World War II were exhumed on Betio Island in the Gilbert group. A public works crew unearthed the remains near an amphibious tractor wreckage, with a Marine spokesman confirming the find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnolulu
UPH
Tarawa
Betin
Gilbert and Ellice
Bawaii
Car plows into schoolyard killing boy injuring 17
A car driven by 46 year old Tana Rappaport struck a fence in a schoolyard in Hecke Point Island New York injuring 17 children and killing one boy. The fatality occurred seven hours later at Mather Nenarial Hospital. two other injured were listed in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hecke Point Oniong Island
Mather Nenarial Hospital
Tyes
Debt A
Ragar Jementary
Officials get break in impeachment aftermath
No federal official impeached by Congress has ever been criminally prosecuted for his offense after returning to private life, although such prosecutions are permitted if law has been violated.
Vinyl chloride cancer scare widens to homes and products
Connecticut reports first downwind liver cancer cases linked to vinyl chloride plants and its processed forms in consumer products. Officials caution widespread exposure risks for households, with recalls of sprays and cleaners and EPA urging steps to reduce neighborhood exposure.
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Washington
Connecticut
Becauue
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
Bridgeport
Stretford
New York
Connecticut Walls
Connecticut Cancer Registry
U.S
United States
Environmental Protection Agency
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Louisiana
California
Ohio
Delaware
New Jersey
Mansfield raps leaks delays in House probe
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield criticizes leaks and delays in the House Judiciary Committee impeachment inquiry. White House spokesman Red Clawson says leaks damage Nixon and urges an end to disclosures from memos tied to McGovern campaign workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Washington
UPJ
Senate
Mike Mansfield
House
Judiciary
White House
Tf S
Nixon
Judiciary Committee
Red WV
Clawson
Sunshine Af Nui
Peter W. Redin
DMJ
William Dixon
Hubert Kastenmeier
D-Wis
Ini
Kastenmeier
Dixon
George S. McGovern
D-S.d
Wisconsin
Anna
Nixon campaign finance probes seek nonpartisan spending watchdog
Senate Watergate committee staff urge creation of a nonpartisan election spending watchdog to enforce campaign finance laws. Report cites broad abuses in 1972 Nixon campaign, notes 10 people and 4 corporations pleaded guilty, and recommends strict limits including $3000 per individual candidate and $100 cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Nixon
Senate Watergate Committee
Sar J. Ervin Je
D-N.c
UPL
Campagn
Legad
Illegis Acre
Nixon aide opposed break-in plan memo details
The Washington Post published a memo in which presidential speechwriter Buchanan urged a major public attack on the Brookings Institution and discussed discrediting The New York Times and Parade magazine and its editor Lloyd Shearer for antiwar views. The memo shows efforts to defame Daniel Elsberg and involved Ehrlichman advising restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Buchanan
White House
Daniel Hilsberg
Buchanan
Brookings Institution
Washington Research
Toallack
New York Times
Parde i Magazine
Varge
Lloyd Shearer
Watergate probe questioned Petersen on Watergate handling
Senate Judiciary Committee questioned Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen about supervision of the Watergate investigation. Richard Kreindienst testified Petersen and Earl Silbert led the prosecution team, with focus on why original indictments from 1972 did not involve higher officials. Magruder and Dean later prompted further disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry G. Petersen
Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
Richard G. Kreindienst
Petersen
Justice Department
Earl Silbert
U.S
Silbart
Rielhdienst
Slibert
Walengate
Nixon
Nixon Reelection Committee
Kleindienst
Jeb Stuart Magruder
White House
John W. Dean Til
Silbert
Magruder
Watergate
Probers claim Nixon knew of Watergate cover up earlier
House Judiciary members say a June 1973 Nixon tape may prove he knew of White House involvement in the cover up before March 21 1973. They cite remarks about possible involvement and discuss the firing of Archibald Cox as a potential obstruction case, with mixed views on an early admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
House Judiciary Committee
Nixon
Peter Woodine Jr
White House
Congress
Archibald Coy
Cox
Walter Flowers
Dala
Calbert Lalla
P-Ohio
Jaworski Defends Light Watergate Sentences
Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski defended the penalties amid criticism that several defendants received light sentences after pleading to Watergate related offenses. He rejected claims that prosecutors were lenient and said many pleas involved bargaining with prosecutors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Leon ‘Rowarski
Jaworski
New York Times Today
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St. Louis Zoo
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