Blaze at six story Hotel Barclay kills three in Los Angeles
A downtown Los Angeles fire at the old six story Hotel Barclay killed three people and wounded four. Fire officials said the blaze began on the top floor around 7 am and was contained about 800 minutes later. Fifteen guests were rescued by ladders from the top floors and safety crews guided others from lower floors through dense smoke. A hotel spokesman said about 12 residents were in the building when the fire started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Barclay
Ome
Bila Oman
Woman held in bludgeon slayings near Fayetteville
A mother, Mrs Carl Larfen, 36, is charged with three murders after a bludgeoning killed her child and two others in Cumberland County. Victims were found in a bed with heads battered. Larfen had moved in with Mrs Wainwright, both whose husbands served in Vietnam. The slayings occurred Tuesday morning after the children left for school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payettevile
UPI
Cumberland Gyanty
Dirs
Wainwright
Fildeen
Kim
Mionthsi
Carl Lar‘fen
Cape ‘Fear Valley Hospital
Clark
Wakewright
Larsem
Sith
Vietnant
Fire Destroys Freighter Baran Demaua Off Aruba
Fire aboard the 10,010 ton Brazilian freighter Baran Demaua near Aruba left nine believed dead. The vessel was en route from Puerto Rico to Santa Marta Colombia with general merchandise when flames broke out early Tuesday. Swedish freighter Antonio Johnson rescued 26 survivors, seven crew members remain missing and presumed dead, two bodies recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qrajestad
Aruba
UPL
Ning
Baran Demaua
Buleh Antilles
Thomas Wheeler
Lloyd's Brasileiro
Puerto Rico
Santa Marte
Columbia
Jorge da Crocs Fuarez
Antonio Johnson
Adeli
U.S. narcotics agents expelled from Panama City
Panamanian foreign ministry ordered U.S. narcotics attaches Ruben Moncon and Wilbur Plase to leave within 24 hours after a column by Anderson accused Panamanian officials of heroin involvement. The diplomats, assigned to the U.S. Embassy’s Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs bureau, were described as attaches, with prospects to depart Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
UPI
Benoma
Anderson
Antonio Tack
Moises ‘Torqués
Omar
Ruben Moncon
Wilbur Plase
Panama
Charges dropped in topless beach protest case
Santa Cruz AP reports district attorney dropped disturbing the peace charges against Ricki Chalet who topless sunbathed to protest women’s public topless rights. Prosecutor said insufficient evidence and that the open public decency statute was unconstitutional. County supervisors consider new ordinance banning exposure of female breasts in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
Calif
goThe
Iree
Peter Chang
Ricki Chalet
Pentagon denies nerve gas use in Cambodia 1968
The Pentagon rejected an ecology magazine report that the Air Force dropped two 50-pound containers of lethal nerve gas on a North Vietnamese position in Cambodia in 1968. Defense officials called the claim a total fabrication and said no nerve gas or other lethal chemical agents have been used by the United States in Southeast Asia or elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Ecology Magazine
Air Force
Cambodia
Juarth Magnene
Bat.1
the Earth
Defense Department
Jerry W. Friedhein
United States
Southeast Asia
Term paper bill clears hurdle in California assembly
A bill to outlaw selling term papers to students for use as their own work cleared a key hurdle in Sacramento. The Assembly Education Committee moved it to the floor after trimming a misdemeanor clause, with college officials noting injunctions against sellers would still be allowed. The measure, backed by UC and the state college system, was authored by Assemblyman Jim Neyser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
University of California
Mwe
State ‘College and University’ System
Jim Xeyser
Dgranada Hills
Death penalty for air piracy in Philippines
The Philippine House of Representatives approved a bill Tuesday night that would impose the death penalty for air piracy committed within Philippine territory. Sponsor Rep Roque Abajan Jr is also head of the Philips Pine Thurist and Travel Association. The measure must clear the Senate and receive the president's signature to become law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
UPI
Philippine Houor of Representatives
Philippine
Roque Abjan Jr
Philips Pine Thurist and Travel Association
Senate
Ferdinand &. Marcos
Jordan King Offers Semi Amended Palestine State Plan
Amman broadcast reports King Hussein proposed a semi amended Palestinian state on the West Bank after Israeli withdrawal. Arab governments rejected the plan, while guerrilla leaders warned it aimed to liquidate Palestine. Israel indicated cautious support but rejected Jerusalem inclusion. The scheme envisioned Jerusalem as the capital of the region with Amman leading a United Arab Kingdom, and Gaza included in the Palestinian state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Iis- Sel
Jordan
Palestine
West Bank
Egypt
Syria
Libya
Iraq
Israrl
Hussein
Israel
United Arab Kingdom
Baghdad Radio
Itviders
Jerusaem
Jantar
Jerusalem
Baghdad
Gaza Strip
Ambassador reports Howard Hughes leaves Nicaragua hideout
UPI reports U.S. Ambassador Turner Shelton says Howard Hughes left Managua after four weeks in the capital with no announced destination. Hughes, described as healthy and alert, was seen meeting Nicaragua President Amastasia Samara amid ongoing business talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
UPI
Howard Hughes
Turner B. Shelton
U.S
Sho
Géyrarold Vilitoratre
Amastasia Samara
Shelton
Hughes
UPL
Miami
Toms
Soioza
Hinthes
National Shrine
Bi Nies
Air West
Soma Sid Hughes
Nughes
Las Vegas
Ballainas
Manama
Semona
White
Managuale
Ue International Hotel
International Fotel. A
Pay Board weighs dock contract amid wage stakes
Washington based Pay Board holds a second day of talks on the one year dock settlement that could reach 21.5 percent in wages and benefits or trigger a nationwide waterfront labor response. Longshore union leader Harry Bridges warns of a united strike if the deal shifts even slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
T Hal
Pay Board
Harry, Bridges, Brides
Louishoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union
HAU
Jast Coast
Carole King Dominates 1971 Grammy Awards in New York
The 13th annual Grammys honored Carole King who won four awards including album of the year for Tapestry and song of the year for You and I, with James Taylor and Carly Simon among top winners. Other nods went to Isaac Hayes, the Carpenters, and Kris Kristofferson, as awards were announced in New York, Atlanta, Nashville, Chicago and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jo Dge
Carole King
Tapestry
Evan
James Taylor
Quincy Jones
Jarek
Miss King
Carly Simon
the _Carpenters
Carpenters
Isaae Hayes
Gight. Ie
Shaft
Il8
Ravel Pacote
Kelis Kristofferson
Sammi Smith
Kristofferson
Jerry Reed
Yaral Framiny
National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
Atlanta
Nashville
Chicago
Los Angeles
Conway
Willy
Loretta Lynn
Chet Atkins
Snebird
Aretha Feakiis
Rawle
Abe
Tina Turner
Bill Withers
Daily Review Record From Taw Bolly Publication
A damaged OCR fragment from The Daily Review shows mentions of Taw Bolly Review Inc and publishers, with scattered names and locations including Hayward and Moreh. The legible items indicate an organizational or distribution note rather than a complete news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taw Bolly, Review, Inc
Naval Sparks
Prasitant
Fusindsy Manu Psr 1
Ot Pout Oilee
Hayward
Moreh
Arte All Aongnaniang Tote We
Bok
Cokia
Danishjet C crash claims 112 lives near Dubai
A Danish airliner with 68 Danish, 20 Swedish, 12 Norwegian, 1 Finnish and 2 West German passengers plus 6 crew on a Cairo Colombo to Copenhagen charter crashed in heavy rains on a Persian Gulf mountainside near Sharjah. Rescue teams faced difficult terrain. officials feared no survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubai
Starling Always
Copenhagen
Persian Gulf
Ceyton
Denmark
Vhelicopters
Melba
Sharj Ah
Sharjar
Manleh
Sterling
Colomha
Ceylon
West Germany
Mistrial motion rejected in Harrisburg case
Judge Dixon Kerman denied a defense motion for a mistrial in Harrisburg. Attorney Paul O Dwyer argued paternalism by the judge and prejudicial conduct during cross examination of key government witness Boyd F. Douglas Jr. Prosecutor William S. Lynch urged the motion had little factual basis. The matter reflects ongoing disputes over government questioning and judicial rulings in a high profile antiwar conspiracy case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
UPIJ
Ft. Dixon Kerman
Paul O'Dwyer
Boyd F. Douglas Jr
Meena
William S. Lynch
Dwyer
O'Dwyer
Horanan
O'Twyer
Himan
Douglas
Counse
Nixon
Henry A. Kissinger
FBI
Philip F. Berviga
Henry
Washington
Beilenson Bill Seeks Cremation Flexibility in California
Senator Anthony Beilenson proposes a fourth annual bill to let cremated remains be kept or disposed of as the deceased wishes. Current law bars disposal except at cemeteries or by scattering in the Pacific Ocean three miles from shore. The measure would allow other methods as long as they do not violate trespass laws or harm others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Anthony Beilenson
Beverly Hills
Boilenson
Pacific Ocean
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