Page Twelve Receives Two Awards
SUMTER South Carolina Captain William H Clements son of Mr and Mrs William H Clements 638 Woodward Ave Orlando Florida is shown receiving two Distinguished Flying Crosses for aerial achievement in Southeast Asia He distinguished himself as an RF 4c Phantom reconnaissance navigator flying two night unarmed low altitude missions over a heavily defended area at Southeast Asia He was honored in ceremonies at Shaw AFB South Carolina where he serves as weapon systems operator instructor in a Tactical Air Command unit TAC provides air support for U S ground forces The captain a 1957 graduate of Winter Park High School received a BS in business administration in 1961 from The Citadel He was commissioned through the ROTC program His wife Nancy is daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Lewis of Prescott Arkansas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter
S.C
William H.ements
William H. Clements
Woodward Ave
Orlando
Fla
Southeast Asia
Clements
Ile
Shaw Afb
Tactical Air Command
TAC
U.S
Winter Park
Citadel
Charleston
Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps
Nancy
Harold Lewis
E. Olive St
Prescott, Ark
Hurst backs Mack-Blackwell Amendment for Arkansas
Hot Springs Democrat State Senator Q Byrum Hurst said the Mack-Blackwell Amendment has been good for Arkansas and opposes its abolition. He urged a governor who works with the Highway Commission to improve highways and spur growth, while noting political involvement remains. The tiger takes infinite pains in stalking prey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Q. Byrum Hurst
State Highway Department
Dale Bumpers
Arkansas
Conference on Closing Gap Between Rich and Poor
U N trade conference in Santiago draws thousands from six continents to debate global wealth gaps. UNCTAD aims to address monetary, shipping, tariffs, commodities, and aid in the drive to reduce poverty while protests and international involvement shape the five week gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Handler
Associated Press
Santiago
U.N
Chile
Salvador Allende
Kurt Waldheim
Unctad QI
United
United Nations
Developments Expected in Mine Worker Murder Case
Major developments are anticipated in the 1969 murders of miner union leader A J Yablonski and his wife and daughter. Federal charges have been brought in Tennessee against William Jackson Cer, 52, an officer of the UMWA Local 19, tied to the killings in Pittsburgh. Indictments accuse conspiracy to interfere with union rights and obstruct justice, with evidence citing a motive to prevent Yablonski from testifying before a federal grand jury. Annette Gilly, who pleaded guilty to state charges, provided a key FBI statement introduced in court. A co-defendant, Silous Huddleston, faces state murder and conspiracy charges and is to stand trial. Prater was jailed in Knoxville on bond and faces possible transfer to Pennsylvania for further proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S . Tesburgh
Ph A
Jock’ Yablonski
Oxday
Macy
Lake Tenn
William Jackson Cer
Yablonski
UMW
Washington, D.C
FBI
Annette Gilly
Gilly
Cleveland
Washington
Huddleston
District 19
Prater
la Follette
Tenn
Knox County
Knoxville
U.S
Harve M. Duggins
Pennsylvania
U.S. District Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Page Twelve
W.H. Clements
Aarianna, Ark
Lee Z County
Olly Neal Jr
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
Ar Ecross
State Health Department
Lee County
New Delhi
Indira Gandhi
Acharya Desh Bhushan Maharaj
Parliament House
Mahavira
Mrs. Gandhi
Dublin
Irish Republic
Oce
Pittsburgh
Ater
Silous Huddleston
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ATS
Contessa
Lady Scott Bathroom
Green Giant
Carnation Liquid
Jane Parker
Gans
Anit
Calif.lge
Fu Ray
A&p
Tyvut TS UL UL UL
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Sys
UL Redeem
Bia
AP Pray Y
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Rae Ey