Bride Gwen Smith Weds Julius Elliby At Rising Star Church
Saturday June 20 at 5 30 p m Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church hosted the double ring wedding of Miss Gwen dolyn Doris Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs George Boots Smith Jr and Julius O Elliby son of Mrs Adelle Elliby of New York New York The ceremony was performed by Dr Charlies A Hunter of Dallas The bride wore an Imported Silk Organza gown with Chantilly lace beading and a cathedral train and carried a cascade bouquet of fieur D Amour Shasta and daisies Attendants included matron of honor Mrs George Straughter of Hope and bridesmaids Miss Margie Wilkes and Miss Betty Epps of Dallas Flower girl Milas Sherri Muldrew of Hope The groom’s party included beat man Thomas Kilpatrick of Washington DC and groomsmen George Smith Jr and Denny Sullivan A reception followed and the couple plan to reside in Washington DC after a Barbados trip Out of town guests listed from several states attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church
Gwendolyn Doris Smith
Julius O. Elliby
George Boots Smith, Jr
Adelle Elliby
New York
N.Y
Charlies A. Hunter
Dallas
Neva Carmicheal
Billy Cooper
Robbie
Jacquelyn Smith
Jakarta
Thomas Kilpatrick
Wi . D.C
George Smith
Denny Sullivan
James
Norma Jean Smith
Willie Jewel Witherspoon
Kay Phillips
Elaine Haney
Barbados
West Indies
Washington, D.C
Steve E. Smith
Richmond
Calif
Robert D. Smith
el Reno
Okla
Roscoe Smith
Clarence Hellums
Charles Dews
Landa Royce Henderson
Billy Cooker
Texas
Mattie Lou Glover
Edmund Glover
Emerson, Ark
Leon Cohen
Atlanta
Thomas _ Kilpatrick
Washington, D. C
Bruce Takes Over for US at Vietnam Peace Talks
Ambassador David K. E. Bruce arrived in Paris to assume leadership of the U S delegation at the Vietnam peace talks and said he has broad latitude from President Nixon. He will participate in this week’s session and report progress to the President and secretary of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
David K.E. Bruce
U.S
Nixon
Anieye
Orly
United States
Vietnam
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Stephen Ledegar
Bruce
Nison
Dumping of Nerve Gas Debated
A House subcommittee opened a probe into Army plans to dump over 3000 tons of obsolete nerve gas rockets into the Atlantic about 280 miles off Cape Kennedy Florida. Rep Alton Lennon and Rep Paul Rogers led the hearings seeking why disposal in laboratories cannot be used and what would happen if gas leaked on the ocean floor. Army and State Interior and HEW officials were summoned. Some lawmakers criticized moving the gas from Anniston Alabama and Lexington Kentucky to Sunny Point Arsenal near Southport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Army
Atlantic Ocean
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Alton Lennon
D-N.c
Paul Rogers
D-Fla
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Rogers
Departments of State, Interior, and Health, Education and Welfare
Anniston
Ala
Lexington
Sunny Point Arsenal
Southport
Wiretap cases total 133 amid 419 arrests in 18 months
Washington AP says the Justice Department used wiretaps in 183 cases over 18 months, leading to 419 arrests and 325 indictments. Senator McClellan defends the program, noting court‑approved orders and few convictions so far. Notable seizures include 124 pounds of heroin, two broken gambling rings, and a bank robbery loot recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
John L. McClellan
Senate
McClellan
Congressional
Henry &. Petersen
John N. Mitchell
Petersen
Midwest
Stobands
Army plans Atlantic nerve gas dump faces legal questions
The Army intends to carry gas by barge and dump it 16 000 feet deep in the Atlantic on August 10 encased in steel and concrete coffins. Rep William Cramer and Sen Claiborne Pell demand compliance with international law and Geneva Convention rules before transport and disposal hearings. Army says notification was sent to the State Department and that clearance is in process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.C
Atlantic
Atlantic Ocean
Rogers
William C. Cramer
Rfla
Secretary of the
Army
Stanley R. Resor
Florida
Sen
Claiborne Pell
D-R.i
United States
State Department
Nevis Capsized Ferry Kills Hundreds After Sinking
The 75 foot Christena ferry crowded with about 270 to 300 passengers capsized near St. Kitts. At least 200 feared dead with 43 bodies recovered and 88 survivors. Most aboard were residents. three nuns died. Coast Guard divers to search the hull in 130 feet of water. Captain James Panteen believed entombed with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Murray
Associated Press
Nevis, West Indies
Nevis
St. Kitts
Canada
England
U.S. Coast Guard
James Panteen
Coast Guard
Edrade Walwyn
Christena
Lee Moore
Basseterre
Charlestown
Diana Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clyde Davis Photo
Julius C. Elliby
Tern Y Breecers
of Sault Aera & Ari
Ae Amicon
Hope (Ark
Interior Department
Surgeon General
Bel-air
Ywau
PEG
Safeway
Ain
Mr. G
Brea
Baby Limas
Mee By Mere
Gardena
Bel Eir Pizza
Fen Bop
Ie Ekayts Nitty
Crete
Ud the
Ane
Phys