Super Silos to Protect Missiles In US Budget Plan
AP report from January 30, 1986 describes US defense officials confirming plans to build superhard underground launch silos to shield Minuteman missiles from Soviet attacks. The initiative, part of a several hundred million dollar 1969 budget for Minuteman upgrades, aims to deter highly accurate Soviet missiles by hardening silos with depth, concrete and steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Horton
Military
Wester Washington
United States
Usades
Johnson
U.S
Minutesman
Defense
Enés
Pentagon
Soe Viets
Luther on ABC: A stark, forceful portrayal of Martin Luther
John Osborne and Robert Shaw give a powerful 90 minute TV version of Luther adapted from the Broadway play. Luther, a stern, deeply religious monk, argues with his father and rulers, breaks with the church, and leads to the peasant revolt. Shaw’s portrait emphasizes a stubborn, overrighteous man whose defiance of papal authority and Saxon ruler drives the drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
NEW York
John Osborne
Robert Shaw
Monday Knight
Luther
ABC
the Stern
Martin Luther
Germany
Osborne
Shaw
Saxony
Youths Plea for New Center and TV Critique
A taped England made production features Shaw and Morley in notable roles as judges fault the show’s second NBC hour. Critics note pacing slips and two tasteless jokes about clergy. Spring TV plans include Dean Martin summer project with young performers and Frank Sinatra Jr. A Ford's Theatre Night airs on CBS. A Los Angeles bank robbery ends with bomb scare. suspect departs after vaulting a ransom, leaving a soggy cracker box in the bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowan and Martin
NBC
Luther
Dean Martin
Joey Heatherton
Frank Sinatra Jr
Ford’s Theatre
CBS
Washington D.C
Abraham Lincoln
Los Angeles
Bank of Commerce
North Koreas Threat and Allied Reassurances Persist in Korea
South Korea’s Maj. Gen. Lew Byong high warned of a sure long term North Korean attack while Gen. Bonesteel said an imminent strike was not evident. North Korean guerrilla training and increased aggressiveness were noted, with U.S. forces reinforcing despite quiet along the DMZ. The Pueblo seizure lingered as a U.S. air interceptor squadron arrived at Kimpo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Lew Byong-high
North Korea
South
United Nations
Korea
Charles H. Bonestell
North
South Korea
Lew
South Korean
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Bonesteel
Comemando
Chung Hee Park
U.S
Erle Sig
Kimpo
Farmers Eligible as They Sign Up for 1968 Programs
Little Rock Arkansas farmers can sign up for the 1968 cotton and feed grain programs from February 5 to March 15. They qualify to receive up to 50 percent of their diversion payments at signup. C Mowary Jr of the state ASC says advance diversion payments remain available and a proposed cotton advance payments plan was rejected by the Agriculture Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
C. Mowary Jr
State Agricultural Stabization and Conservation Service
Mowery
ASC
Agriculture Department
Mowry
Ship's Whistle Won't Be Sold
LONG BEACH AP The Queen Mary whistle will not be sold to University of Washington students. City manager Harry Fulton says the seven foot long, over one ton whistle is too loud and can be heard over 15 miles away. Fulton wrote the whistle’s sound would drown out signals at football games if used. The piece remains with the ship. The article also notes the growing share of women in the U.S. labor force, now one third of workers, up from less than one quarter in the 1890s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
University of Washington
Harry Fulyton
Fulton
Tne
United States
Restore a Tax on State Banks Proposal Cited
Arkansas state senator proposes restoring taxes on state chartered banks to raise revenue and urges taxing national banks as well. He criticizes Welfare Department spending and cites Act 408 of 1967 which exempted banks from several taxes. Former Gov Faubus said the state loses millions under the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Robert Harvey
Swifton
Mowlay
Harvey
Len E. Blaylock
Welfare Department
Orval Faubus
Arkansas
Murton Plans Resignation From Arkansas Prison Post
State Prisons Supt. Thoms O. Murton said he intends to resign after a special legislative session due to unmet commitments. He warned the State Penitentiary Board Chairman Haley that he might quit with one month’s notice while noting the board previously sought a consultant role for reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Arks Apys
Thoms O. Murton
Penitentiary Board
John 4. Haley
Little Rock
Arkansas Legislative Connell
Murton
Haley
Arkansas
United States
Morton
Legislature Sets Welfare Dept Employee Salaries
Budgets approved by the legislature establish salary levels for Welfare Department staff but do not compel Blaylock to raise pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mum
Welfare Department
Blaylock
Sgt Frank Porter Enlists in Air Force in 1962
Sgt Frank Porter has enlisted for a second tour. In the U S Air Force, his parents Mr and Mrs Eldon Porter of Washington Ark have been notified. Porter, stationed at Glebsisthdt Germany, is a 1962 graduate of Hope High School and entered the Air Force in May 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Porter
U.S
Attorney General says ABC hearing unaffected by verdict
The attorney general's office said the jury acquittal and dismissal of charges do not bar the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission from holding a hearing to revoke or suspend ABC licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rockat
Attorney General’s Office
Alcohol Beverage Control Commisaion
Governors urged to amend Act 436 of 1967
Arkansas lawmakers face a request from the Insurance Tie In Grievance Committee, representing the Insurance Agents and Life Underwriters associations, to include changes in Act 436 when legislators reconvene. The act authorizes an alternate retirement plan for teachers and administrators at state supported colleges and allows state matching of interest purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Winthrop Rockefeller
Arkansas Insurance
Arkansas Association of Insurance Agenta
Arkansas State Association of Life Underwriters
Johnson seeks foreign aid boost amid Vietnam war strain
President Johnson asks for 3.04 billion in new foreign aid spending for 1968-69 including 2.5 billion in economic aid and 540 million for military assistance. GOP and Senate critics expect resistance as Congress faces Vietnam war fatigue and tax considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gray
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Sen. Bourke
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Senate
I, W. Fulbright
O-Ark
ILI
Grogs
Arowa
Arkansas notices confusion in retirement plan rules
The text notes that only the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, not licensed in Arkansas, meets the law’s business requirements. It also mentions a 26 percent rise in country vegetable stands over the past decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers Insurance and Annuaity Association of America
Arkansas
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Light Conservation Center
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