Israeli Egyptian Tanks Clash In Biggest Battle
The Register reports fierce fighting between Israeli and Egyptian forces during the Sinai clash, with Israeli claims of downed Egyptian planes and helicopters and Egyptian reports of defending air fields. Front lines near the Bitter Lakes along the Suez Canal show mixed advances and heavy artillery exchanges as both sides claim tactical gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uzi Narkis
Tel Aviv
Mediterranean
Port Said
Canal
Ras Ghdardaka
Gulf of Suez
Cairo
Bitter Lakes
Israel
Sinai Peninsula
Haim Herzog
State Radio
Sreli
Orange juice scare wounds Lakeland group in market survey
Eight Lakeland residents were treated after sampling two orange juice varieties during a market survey. Three remained hospitalized in Lakeland and Orlando, while the rest were treated and released. A woman posing as an International Survey Co. worker allegedly spiked the samples. officials in San Francisco found no such firm.
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Lee Tatum
Tatum
Joann
Lakeland
Tair
Orlando
The
International Survey Co
San Francisco
David Malone
St. Petersburg
Thhem
Eleanor Smith
Mideast aid talks and Soviet arms in region
Senate briefing by William P. Clements and Adm. Moorer discussed possible new funding for Israel as Russian tanks reportedly move toward Damascus under Syrian crews. U.S. and Soviet shipments continue, missiles decimate Israeli air force, but no troops landed. Missouri Supreme Court dismisses a million dollar dog bite suit as time barred from 48 years ago.
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William P. Clements
Defense
Thomas H. Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Senate Armed Services Committee
Mideast
John C. Stennis
Dmiss
Israel
Latakia
Damascus
Meanwile
U.S
Beecher
Sinai
United States
Soviet Union
Jefferson City, Mo
Missouri Supreme Court
William Owen Fairwig
St.’ Louis
Byrd's Pilot On South Pole Trip J Dies
Bernt Balchen, piloting Byrd’s first 1928 South Pole flight, died after a long illness in Mount Kisco New York. The Norwegian-born airman logged 14 North Pole flights and two over the South Pole, became a U.S. citizen by act of Congress, and founded Scandinavian Airlines with WWII service into Scandinavia and the Soviet Union. The airline board called Balchen a legend and praised his bravery, skill, and artistry.
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MT. Kisco
N.Y
Bernt Balchen
Richard Byrd
South Pole
Northern Westchester
North Pole
Act of Congress
Scandinavia
Soviet Union
Scandinavian Airlines
Balchen
Nobel Laureate White Earns Global Praise for Australian Voice
Nobel laureate White, described by the academy as giving Australia an authentic voice that travels worldwide, grew up on his father's sheep ranch after birth during a European visit. He left for England at 13 for schooling, studied languages at Cambridge, and debuted with Happy Valley in 1939 before returning to Australia in 1949.
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Australia
The
Academy
White
Europe
England
Cambridge
Happy Valley
Economy Faces Higher Rates as Growth Held in Balance
Economy pages report higher borrowing costs from elevated interest rates. Third quarter growth aims near four percent, challenged by inflation near 6.7 percent for the period. After tax income rose 521.2 billion, personal spending up 17.8 billion, with business investment increasing 4.6 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Richardson criticizes ingrown justice approach in national context
Richardson calls for autonomous operation but warns that some policies lack national sense. He reviews methods for recruiting and appointing political appointees in criminal justice. He worries political recommendations may be required before presidential appointments but supports prosecutors and judges responsive to public needs and administration policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Gilda Threatens Cuban Coast After Heavy Rainfall
Gilda is sweeping across Cuba's southeast coast with heavy rains that forced cattle to higher ground and swollen rivers. The National Hurricane Center in Miami warned the storm could intensify to hurricane strength before it reaches the Cuban coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Gilda
National Hurricane Center
Miami
Cuban
Pipeline Continued Punet Right of Way Bill Details
A pipeline project progresses with a 0 billion barrel capacity and two million barrels per day flow. The US is projected to consume 92 million barrels daily by 1980. The bill grants a 25 foot right of way on each side plus extra footage for construction and safety. It includes provisions to block lawsuits by environmentalists delaying the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Woman Skyjacker Is Killed In Marseille Hijacking
A wife of a Paris public relations executive was fatally shot inside an Air France 727 during a hijacking aimed at Cairo. After forcing a refuel in Marseille, police moved to stop the plan, wounding her as she held hostages including a crew member. The hijacker was identified as Mrs. Daniele Cravenne, 35, wife of Georges Cravenne.
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Marseille
France
Air France
Cairo
Marignane
Rene Heckenroth
Paris
Nice
Meckenroth
Daniele Cravenne
Georges Cravenne
Cravenne
Francoise Arnoul
Daniele Batisse
Acm
Yoye
Delavoye
Mes
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