Apollo 15 astronauts near normal after space mission return
Apollo 15 crew David Scott James Irwin and Alfred Worden show near normal physical condition after 12 days in space following extensive readjustment. Doctors say the heart readjustment takes place over days and note they also debiefed with scientists and reviewed moon rock specimens including a 21 pound sample from Hadley Rille and a potential genesis rock still to be unpacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center,houston
David R. Scott
James B. Irwin
Alfred M. Worden
Charles Berry
Scott
Irwin
Hadley Rille
The
Space Agency
Moon
Lunar
Rover
Hadley
Tover
Michael Duke
Lunar Receiving Laboratory
Spur Crufter
Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers Indictment Background
The article notes Daniel Ellsberg’s link to the Pentagon papers, a 20-year exposure of U.S. Vietnam involvement. He was indicted in Los Angeles amid government claims he accessed the papers while at Rand Corp in Santa Monica, a government think tank doing sensitive policy research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
U.S
Vietnam
Ellsberg
Los Angeles
Rand Corp
Santa Monica
Calif
Rand
Cambodia's Sirik Matak urges Geneva bid amid Khmer war
Cambodian Prime Minister Sirik Matak called for a new Geneva conference to restore the 1954 accords and withdraw North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. He warned the war harms Cambodia's economy, especially rubber and tourism, and appealed for sustained U.S. and international aid as his military situation stabilizes. He met with Secretary Rogers and plans to meet Defense Secretary Laird and lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
North Vietnam
Indochina
Sirik Matak
United States
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Congress
Housing ruling hinges on right to travel in welfare eligibility
Justice Brennan leads in ruling that states cannot separate poor by old residents versus new on welfare grounds. New Rochelle argues differences, noting public housing scarcity and no federal funds. State law allows cities to set residential qualifications. case hinges on competing interests and travel rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Brennan Jr
Circuit Court
New Rochelle
Census Privacy Sparks Call to Protect 1900 Records
A panel led by Ira T. Ellis urged strict confidentiality for census data and warned against releasing 1900 questionnaires next June. It argued the move could harm 13 million living individuals and breach a confidentiality pledge, while questioning the 1952 agreement governing release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira T. Ellis
E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Co
National Archives
Census Bureau
Archives
Bureau
Jersey City corruption trials end with long sentences
Judge sternly rebuked former mayor William Whelan linking him to gambler Lefty Marchitto as seven week trial exposed contractor shakedowns, forged records and threats. Flaherty received 15 years after aiding a scheme with Whelan and others depositing 1.2 million dollars in a Florida bank. Steinkopf and Murphy received 10 and 15 year terms respectively with fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whelan
Jersey City
Lefty Marchitto
Shaw
Florida
Flaherty
Whelans
Port of New York Authority
William A. Steinkopf
Bernard Murphy
Jackson Says Demo Party Has Room For Hawks Not Mocking Birds
New York AP Sen Henry M Jackson D Wash told AFL CIO delegates the Democratic party has room for hawks and doves but not mocking birds who sneer at law and order He defended liberal Democrats while criticizing radicals claiming cops are unfair and urged a stance ending the Vietnam war while planning to decide on a presidential bid later in the fall
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Jackson
New York
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
AFL
CIO
Jackson
Democrat and I am not soft on law and order.” _ Jackson
Nixos
Democratic Party
Law and Order
Raymond R. Corbett
New York State
Afl-Cio
Nixon
Chou En-lai
South Vietnam
Panthers' Newton Ordered To Face Trial Third Time
Huey P. Newton, cofounder of the Black Panther Party, was ordered to stand trial a third time in the 1967 slaying of a rookie policeman. Judge William Hayes set October 12 for the retrial on a manslaughter charge despite defense objections from Charles Garry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Calif
Huey P. Newton
William Hayes
Newton
Charles Garry
Garry
State Court of Appeal
Triat
Monroe Friedman
Hayes
Lowell Jensen
John Frey
Frey
Herbert Heanes
Heanes
California
Drug network links Tap Vinh to Southeast Asia heroin trade
A Thai Saigon-Vietnamese-U S operation nabbed Tap Vinh, a Chu Chow drug lord in Saigon, accused as a top financier and organizer of a narcotics ring. The case traces heroin production from Burmese opium to Lao and Thai routes, into Vietnam via Ban Houei Sai and Ta Chi LeK, with payoffs at customs, garrisons, and processing plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fukien
China
Asia
Vietnam
Chu Chow
Tap Vinh
Mah-jong
Saigon
Cholon Disttrict
Golden Triangle
Tachilek
Burma
Mae Sai
Thailand
Ban Houei Sai
Laos
Duane Rathikone
U.S. Congress
Ban Houei
Sai
Vientiane
Rathikone
Boun Pone
Rathixone
Io Vientiane
Royal Lao Air Force
Shan States
Pong
Pakse
Nhatrang
Singapore
Hong Kong
Soviet concerns over U S Peking understanding
Moscow publicly voiced worry about a U S Peking détente amid Nixon’s Peking visit. Pravda carried a lengthy analysis by Georgy Arbatov saying Washington seeks broader Soviet American ties and steps on Vietnam arms race Middle East and Europe but doubts the sincerity of U S intent, citing possible damage to the Vietnamese struggle and global peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Red China
Nixon
Peking
Pravda
The
Communist Party News
U.S
Georgy Arbatov
U.S.A
Soviet Academy of Sciences
China
Arbatov
Washington
U.S.S.R
Arhatov
America
Vietnam
Thieu pushes harsh narcotics bill with death penalty
Thieu announced emergency legislation to crack down on drug traffic with the death penalty for importers and ring leaders. The law would control intoxicants and narcotics with swift wartime trials and tougher penalties, aimed at soldiers and Vietnamese youths amid U.S. drug concerns in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thieu
iThieu
National Assembly
Republic of Vietnam
United States
Vietnam
U.S
Chou En Lai weighs Nixon talks and Asia power shift
Analysis of Chou En Lai remarks reveals deep unease about U S withdrawal from Asia and the risk of Japan filling vacuums in Korea and Taiwan. He warns Nixon that a Nixon doctrine could spur Japanese militarization and Taiwan ambitions while calling for a Vietnam settlement to top the international agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chou-Nixon
Chou
U.S
Pacific
Peking
Japan
United States
Asia
China
Korea
Taiwan
Nixon
United Nations
U.s.-Peking
Vietnam
Northern Ireland Tensions Rise Over IRA Internment
Rioting and street clashes erupt across Londonderry Belfast and Newry after Northern Ireland orders internment of IRA suspects. Police and troops face gasoline bombs and sniper fire as 24 more arrests add to Monday’s 300 internments. Provisional IRA leaders reportedly escape still. Catholic Civil Rights Organization plans peaceful protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osservatore Romano
Northern Ireland
Irish Republican Army
IRA
Irish Republic
Bogside
Londonderry
Falls Road
Belfast
Rosemount
Newry
London
Brian Faulkner
Provisional
Catholic Civil Rights Organization
Dollar Slump in Tokyo and Europe Triggers Central Bank Moves
The dollar fluctuated across major markets as authorities prepared to back a noninflationary domestic economy. In Zurich a dollar rally followed a joint central bank meeting that froze hot money for 10 days, while Frankfurt saw the dollar edge up to 3.4115 marks before softening to 3.4090. Swiss franc gold fell to $43.4070, London gold slid to $43.25, and Milan saw the dollar dip to 620.50 lire before closing at 620.69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Subcommittee
Zurich
Switzerland
Frankfurt
West Germany
Frankurt
London
Milan
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