Former White House Chief of Staff to enter prison after Watergate link
Haldeman and wife Susan Ward Haldeman accompanied by their daughter attend graduation at UCLA Law School as he heads to Lompoc Federal Prison Wednesday. Photoplay's top favorites win awards with Redford topping list. Farrah Fawcett-Mayo and Paul Michael Glaser honored. Hedren released after elephant incident during film shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Haldeman
Susan Ward Haldeman
Ucla Law School
Lompoc
John Wayne
Photoplay Magazine
Robert Radford
Duke
Photoplay
Milnute
NBC
Larbie Strale
Farrah Fawcett Meyore
Charlie's Angels
Redford
Stor
Clint Borrwood
Wayne
Lyelm Ball
Clark Gable
Kennedy joins summer work at New York Daily News
Caroline Kennedy begins a summer job at the New York Daily News as critics note, armed security guards front entrance to keep outsiders away. News officials deny the event is an exhibit, stressing she is employed and must have her rights respected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Caroline Kennedy
Weather and Seasons Link to Suicide Rates, Study Finds
A U S study by Salt Health Service indicates seasonality affects suicides. Whites show spring excess, while nonwhites peak in winter. under 45 deaths spike in spring. married individuals fare worst in spring. white collar workers higher in winter and spring. Further work urged on seasonal impact on personal crisis and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AMA outlines universal health plan at national forum
San Francisco coverage debate centers on a Carter administration proposal to create a broad health insurance plan. Califano argues federal action is needed to ensure affordable care for every American while preserving physician access and industry viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Kaucnkergeston
Joverh Callitano
Califano
Simetraton
America
Salmon fishing ban challenged in Pacific Northwest
In Astoria Oregon a Pacific Northwest fishermen group challenges a federal commerce ban on commercial marlon fishing. The weekend ended with three trailers cited and protests rage as Coast Guard and officials await a federal decision from Commerce Secretary Juanita. Fishermen say the ban harms livelihoods and seek a ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astoria, Ore
Pacific Northweashermen
Pulitzer winner slams neo-Nazi talk at Coles Hall interview
Pulitzer laureate Toland criticizes American Nazis and neo-Nazi movements, calling some followers underachieving and loud while warning against denial of Holocaust horrors. He notes ex Nazis in Germany, urges historians to challenge denial and confront lingering anti Semitism as war memories fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Upi
Jenna Waning
Nad Cerrar
Neo
Abel Trouble
Hitler
Toland
Amerco
Tion
Coles Hall
Gourmet Junk Food takes center stage at National Fancy Food Show
The National Fancy Food and Confection Show in New Orleans spotlighted Gourmet Junk Food as a rising trend. Candies from Candies of North Canton Ohio and Geoffrey London’s offerings drew attention with quirky names like The Ultimate Pacifier and Weird Cedioc’s Butterscotch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Harry London
North Canton
Ohio
Weird Cediic
Canton
Sen. George
McGavern
Dorothy Feigelman
Parner
Hom of Plenty
New Orleans
Florida citrus board keeps Anita Bryant ads under review
Florida Citrus Commission says it has not halted Anita Bryant TV ads amid a debate on her effectiveness as a promoter of orange juice. Market research director Douglas Hoffer says research will guide continued use, with a July 20 meeting to decide. Some producers favor her replacement if public perception shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeland, Fla
UPI
Florida Ciru Commission
Anita Bryant
Douglas Hoffer
Commission
Miss Bryant
Hoffer
Hotler
Coroniasion
Anita
Matl
California
Florida
Cilis
Citrus Commission
Dan Richardson
Ani Bryant
Patok
Ferris Dade County
Miami
Miss Bryart
Ad war fuels 1976 profits rise across firms
In Chicago UPI reports that Simpson leads Buffato and Herfx Corp in a 1976 ad race with profits reaching 4.2 million dollars, up 30 percent from 1973. The advertising surge boosted weekend campaigns as firms expanded markets and visibility amid a buoyant banner year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Simpson
Buffato Slits
Roca
Airporta
Herfx Corp
Sunlights a must for solar energy users
Washington reports lawyers seek to define owner access to sunlight for solar energy systems. AHUD funded study by Environmental Law Institute and American Bar Foundation explores legal barriers and proposed laws to guarantee sunlight access for solar collectors amid disputes. President Carter urged states to enact laws ensuring sunlight access as part of his energy plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Environmental Law Institute
Art
American Bar Foundation
American Har
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Carter
Warning on Fourth of July Pet Safety
The U S Humane Society warns pet owners to avoid stressing animals during Fourth of July celebrations. Do not leave pets alone in parked cars even with windows open. Ensure caravans and carriers are roomy and well ventilated and consult a veterinarian if in doubt before travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Carter
Accidental shooting leaves boy dead in Woodland Hills
A 10 year old boy, Richard Ryder, was shot in the chest and killed at his home in Woodland Hills while he and three other children played. Police are investigating the accidental shooting and reviewing the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killa Hoy
Woodland Hills
UPI
Richard Ryder
Sanday
Nedi
Noe Hina
U S spies eavesdropped on South Korean Blue House in 1975
The Times said American spies used a beam beaming method to access the Blue House, gathering details on bribery of U.S. congressmen. The NYT quoted experts. NSA used the intelligence, while the State Department passed reports to the Justice Department in 1975. Information on U.S. citizens gathered abroad is restricted in court use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S
Seoul
New York Times
National Security Agency
State Department
Justice Department
Neck injuries blamed for 90 percent of chronic headaches
A leading orthopedist in Manhattan says about 90 percent of chronic headaches stem from trauma to the cervical spine. After studying 8,000 headache sufferers over two decades, Dr. Murray M. Braaf links neck injuries from blows, falls, or whiplash to persistent pains. Dr. Ralph F. Herndon agrees, noting many Americans rely on pills but seek root causes through chiropractic care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirndon
Murray M. Braaf
Manhattan
Ariiopeie
U.S. Army General Dispensary
Washington D.C
Braaf
Ralph F. Herndon
D.C
The
Herndon Chiropractic Office
Dr. Herndon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Review of
Tipp Nedren
Antelope Valley Hospital
Lancaster
Miss Hedren
Tembo the Elephant
Temba
Caroline
AMA
Coast Guard
Comemerce Juanita
Poes
Teland
Concen Aera
Tolacd Bald
Larry Feigelman Maeter
Chet
MP Tetopl
Peta
Gon
the Daily Review
MOEH
TR Daily Rare
Herd
Wiliam Chikore
Kairass
Margen
Heyward
Cade
Bat al Coes
Cary
Kapaord
Co Pas
Conny
Teyerat Aye
Harhand Alameda County, Co
Hayward
Sameanoro
NY Buneav
Piiclanon
Pres
Eral Directors
Sorensen
Feneral Planning
Times
U S
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!