Angkor May Be Barred To Outsiders For Years To Come
Cambodian war and Khmer Rouge rule threaten to seal Angkor off from most visitors for years. Observers like Bernard Groslier fear a tourist drought as a new regime may restrict access to the 380 square miles of temples and ruins once a booming landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angkor
Denis Gray
Bangkok
Thailand
Khmer Rouge
Bernard Groslier
Big Brother
China
Groslier
London
New York
Batles
National Museum
Phnom Penh
Phnomenh
Jacqueline Kennedy
U.S
John F. Kennedy
Charles de Gaulle
Norodom Sihanouk
Pan American Airlines
Hilton
Siem Reap
Tokyo
Hong Kong
Air France
Auberge Des Temples
Angkor Wat
Wat
Sym
Mt. Meru
Indochina
United Nations
Cambodia
Banteai Srei
Preah Vihear
Grosner
Foreign briefs from Africa and Europe on crime and policy
AP reports a Johannesburg court ruled Thomas Ryan died after his own car ran him over three times while he worked under the hood. Other briefs note Nile weed control plan, South Africa apartheid policy, Belgian drunken driving laws, Japan auto death toll, and Brian Devenish, awaiting immigration, facing deportation after his Trinidad wife learns of a second family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietermaritzburg
South Africa
Thomas Ryan
Ryan
Pretoria
India
Ireland
Belgium
Malaysia
Cyprus
Victoria
B.C
Brian Devenish
Canada
Trinidad
Devenish
Port-au-Spain
Smithsonian readies National Air and Space Museum by July 1976
Smithsonian employees at Silver Hill, Maryland restore a fleet of historic aircraft as the National Air and Space Museum nears its July 4, 1976 opening on the Mall in Washington. Planes include a Messerschmitt Bf 109G, a Spad, a P-47, a DC-3, a Me 282, and the Spirit of St. Louis, with exhibits on missing numbers and early aviation milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
National Air and Space Museum
Randolph E. Schmid
Associated Press
Silver Hill
Washington
Hirshhorn
Melvin B. Zisfein
Smithsonian Castle
Charles Lindbergh
Zisfein
Donald S. Lopez
Messerschmitt
North
Africa
Smithsonian
Howard Hughes
Snow and sleet hit Britain in unseasonal winter storm
Snow frost and gale winds battered parts of Britain in a rare summer spell. Up to four inches of snow fell in northwest England and the Scottish highlands as temperatures plunged to about 50 degrees. Meteorology officials recalled July 1888 as the last such widespread sleet and snow outbreak in summer. Prof. Hubert Lamb of East Anglia University warned of a colder shorter summer period lasting into 2015.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Meteorological Office
England
Scotland
Cairngorm
Cumbria
Hubert Lamb
East Anglia University
Using Color to Make Houses Appear Larger
The guide advises painting all parts of a house including body, roof, and trim in light colors. Avoid sharp contrasts especially on the trim as it breaks up the exterior, reducing the illusion of size.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Versailles
Brie
Cairo
Egypt
Nile
Aswan
Brussels
Japan
Italy
Ford
Paul VI
Pope Paul VI
Thomas A. Watson
Alexander Graham Bell
VEC Inc
By Tom Slayton
Saunders Building Supply
Westover Dr
Saunder
Automobile
Cal
Gilbert’s Insurance Agency
Boston Road
Mr. Merchant
Airport Super Market
Allen’s Jewelers
Batton Park
Barbee Fabrics
Barkhouser Motors, Inc
Brown's Jewelers
Cat & Fiddle
Crane Tire Co
Cresent Drive-in
Danville Hardware
Ben David Jewelers
Nancy Goodman Antiques
Harnsbergers
High Point Furniture Outlet
Hodnett & Spear, Inc
Jacques Jewelers
King of the Sea Restaurant
Kingoff’s
Link
Lowes
McCollum Ferrell Shoes
M&m Furniture
Mesons
G.C. Murphy Co
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Old Dutch Super Markets
Park Place Pharmacy
J.C. Penny Co
Rhodes Furniture Co
Roses Stores, Inc
Saunders Building Supply M. Sears, Roebuck & Co
Schewel Furniture Co
Southern Department Store
Sparks Giles
Swanson Motors, Inc
Danville Register
Bee Advertising Department
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!