Colder World Forecasts Hint of Ice Age Sweeping In
A syndicated collection notes climate shifts as Murray Mitchell of the Environmental Service Administration says global cooling since 1950 could hasten an Ice Age in about 240 years. The piece blends satire and science with regional clippings on smoking bans, garden trends, and a winter contrasted with a hopeful spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Mitchell
Environmental Services Administration
North Pole
South Charleston
Death Valley
Charleston
W. Va
Black reporters vow to resist release of notes tapes
Seventy black newsmen said they would resist any attempts by investigators to view their unpublished notes tapes or films They stated they are black journalists seeking to interpret social revolutions with accuracy and truth They warned that an appearance in a deal with white media would harm their relations with contacts The statement follows a subpoena to New York Times reporter Fail Caldwell a Black journalist and a related grand jury probe into the Black Panthers in San Francisco Caldwell refused a counsel's advice and the DOJ postponed his appeal indefinitely
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wwmen
Amsterdam News
New York Courier
New York Times
Caldwell
San Francisco
Justice Department
Egypt Rally Greet Nasser Backed by Huge Crowd
Cairo witnessed a massive Friday rally in support of President Nasser as crowds, estimated in the hundreds of thousands, gathered near the Athar Mosque. Officials noted an Israeli air raid that killed 70 factory workers and sparked vows of revenge amid tight police control. Leaders Muammar Kadafi and Jaafar Numairi joined Nasser, signaling a growing regional alliance after the Arab summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
F. Dynan
Associated Press
Cairo (Ap
Abdel
Nasser
Galo
Sraeli
Cairo
Nile
Ba‘taar
Abya
Col
Muammar Kadafi
Susan
Jaafar Numalri Ag
Egypt
Nixon Eyes Genocide Pact Ratification Fight Looms
President Nixon plans a campaign to break a 20 year holdout on the genocide treaty. He will seek ABA backing ahead of Senate ratification, framing the issue amid international human rights shifts and opposition from some ABA leaders and legal figures. Critics warn of potential international trials and Vietnam-linked extradition concerns for accused soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Schweid
Associated Press
Washington
Nixon
ABA
Atlanta
United States
North Vietnam
United Nations
Harry S. Truman
Congress
John Foster Dulles
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Bernard GC. Segal
Association
House of Delegates
Justice
American Bat Association
Eberhard BP Deutsch
New Orleans
Deutsch
Vietnam
Hanoi
Old magazines in doctors offices reveal a secret
New York report explains why doctors and dentists stock dated magazines. The dealer, Mr. Teetlebaum, says current issues tempt patients but would embarrass professionals if asked about them. Old National Geographic back issues are highly sought as it keeps doctors from looking uninformed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Iroly F. Teetletsum
Times Squire
Teetlebaum
Jim
National Geographic
Frield
Unions May Have to Take in Members
The Nixon administration weighs legislation to force building trades unions to admit new members. Winton Blount says a Cabinet committee is drafting a federally funded training program for veterans and some civilians, with certificates granting entry to union membership, bypassing long apprenticeship paths. The plan, amid disputes over minority hiring, is likely to provoke organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Barton
Associated Press
Wester Washington
Nixon
Winton M. Blount
Blount
Cabinet Committee On Construction
Philadelphia
Students Face Rape Charges in Little Rock Case
Two College Staten residents Roy Lee Crumpton and Eddie Lee Summers were bound for Circuit Court on rape and kidnaping charges. Each faces two rape counts, three kidnaping counts, and three robbery counts tied to purported kidnappings of four couples at MacArthur Park in Little Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Staten
Roy Lee Crumpton
Eddie Lee Summers
MacArthur Fark
Little Hock
How to Select and Treat a Husband in Cooking Analogy
An unusual 19th century column uses kitchen metaphors to advise readers on maintaining a happy marriage. Anita Thomas suggests tender, patient, and attentive treatment to keep husbands reliable and content, likening care to careful cooking and proper temperature. A playful aside proposes coloring whipped cream for party desserts to enhance appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita
Radar device to catch ships dumping oil
A microwave radiometer camera developed by Aerojet-General’s Space Division allows Coast Guard patrol planes to detect oil slicks at night or in fog, enabling identification of ships that dump ballast water and fuel oil at sea. The 100 pound sensor scans broad swaths from 2000 feet, displaying oil slicks on a cockpit screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
U.S
U.S. Coast Guard
Coast Guard
Aerojet-General
Space Division
Cmdr
William Lehr
The
Aerojet
al Edgerton
McCarthy Signals Possible Return to Democratic Fold
Senator Eugene McCarthy, once talked of forming a new party over opposition to the Vietnam war, says he may stay with the Democrats if its current course continues. He praised the party after opposing Nixon’s Supreme Court pick Carswell and said the party is beginning to resemble the one he described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota Seaator
Tere Way
McCarthy
Paris
George Wellace
Democratic Party
Senate
Nixon
Supreme Court
G. Harrold Carswell
Memphis Auctions Move Indoors Ends Courthouse Delinquent Tax Sales
In MEMPHS Tennessee the yearly delinquent tax auctions on the Courthouse steps will move indoors. County Trustee Hiley Garner cites rain cold sun and wind as reasons. He says the old outdoor process was uncomfortable and disrupted by birds and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Hiley Garner
North Vietnamese pressure grows in Plain of Jars defense
North Vietnamese forces threaten the Plain of Jars as Laotian premier Prince Souvanna Phouma calls for a withdrawal of Hanoi troops in exchange for a hands off stance. Washington warns of continued heavy casualties ahead and a three month operation aims to delay a hostile advance. The Plain of Jars, a strategic 12 to 13 mile stretch, controls major roads and has seen significant troop movements and evacuations by mountain tribesmen amid the Lao battlefront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plain of Jars
Dat
Souvanna Phowma
Ho Chi Trail
North Vietnam
U.S
Laong
Vigntlane
Pala Jara
Wall
Uder
Crime Rate Drops in New York City Burglary and Theft Down
New York AP report indicates crime rate fell with burglaries and larcenies decreasing by about 3 per capita. Officials attribute the improvement to policing strategies and community programs amid ongoing concerns about crime trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sara
District of Columbia Medical Society
Columbia
8.C
Posses
Tim
Miami
Fla
Chattanooga
Teno
Fred W. Halse Jr
James A. Lovell
Moon
Wes
Kennedy Space Center
Florida
Thomas K. Mattingly
Australia
Valentina
Anita Thomas
Gilbert Thioritas
Louisville
Seni Hope
Mary Anita Laseter
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