Air Pilot Union Threats 24 Hour Worldwide Strike
London AP The International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations IFALPA threatens a 24 hour grounding of most world air travel on June 19 unless the UN acts against hijacking and calls for action by Algerian authorities to extradite or punish two Americans involved in last weekend’s hijacking to Algiers. The move follows the hijacking of a Czechoslovak airliner in West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations
United Nations
West Germany
U.S. Air Line Pilots Association
International Federation
Ifalpa
International Civil Aviation Organization
U.N. Security Council
Federation
Western Airlines
Algiers
U.S. State Department
U.S
Daley Charged With Violating Reform Rules
A hearing on a challenge to Chicago Democrats at the national convention found Daley's group guilty of flagrant reform-rule violations. Ten independent Democrats charged the Chicago organization with secretly endorsing delegate candidates and excluding black women and younger voters. The case centers on 59 uncommitted delegates and 62 insiders amid ward committeemen. Hearing officer Cecil F Poole will report findings soon to the Credentials Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Richard Ciccone
Associated Press
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
National Party
Daley
George McGovern
Wayne Whalen
Chicago Democrats
Democratic Party
Whalen
States
Dying Man Finds Life Worth It Despite Severe Illness
Paul Isleman, 27, of San Diego, diagnosed with diabetes and multiple ailments, says life is worth living despite doctors predicting little time left. He has faced divorce, his mother's death, job loss, and has given his children to foster care. He lives with his sister, day by day, finding solace in desert rock collecting and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Paul Isleman
Isleman
Bombers pound Hanoi Haiphong in strongest attack since pause
American fighter-bombers struck the Hanoi Haiphong military complex with barracks depots and maintenance facilities hit four to five miles west of Hanoi and near Haiphong. Two railroad bridges were destroyed near the Chinese border. B52s also hit the southern panhandle. vast depots supplied from the DMZ to 31 miles north. A senior officer saw no clear evidence of supply disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper
Associated Press
Saigon
Hanoi-Haiphong
U.S
Hanoi
Haiphong
Cai Bi
Panhandle
Demilitarized Zone
Dmz
South Vietnam
Things That Make Life Worth Living by Hal Boyle
A compact meditation on everyday joys and small comforts that illuminate life. The piece lists moments from childhood strides to late night gas runs and family surprises, underscoring gratitude for simple pleasures and shared human warmth. It highlights parental pride, reconciliation, mild disappointments, and the faith that small blessings sustain us.
Arkansas Weather Summary for Friday to Saturday
Experiment Station report for 24 hours ending 7 a.m. Friday records highs near 96 and lows around 66. Forecast calls for partly cloudy and warm conditions with scattered thunder showers today and tonight, then less warm but mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms increasing Saturday. Highs in the upper 90s today, nights mid 60s to mid 70s, Saturday highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Associate 7 i 62 02 22
The brief item notes a matter titled Associate 7 referencing a date in 1962, with no further readable context or details available in the fragment.
Kissinger to Visit Japan in Effort to Repair Ties
Henry Kissinger flies to Tokyo for an unofficial weekend visit as Nixon administration seeks to mend strained Japan U.S. relations after policy shifts on China. Talks with Prime Minister Sato and officials will focus on Japan's role in international affairs and U.S. China policy. The Asahi Shimbun notes Kissinger aims to prove Washington's commitment through deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter T. Sum
Associated Press
TOKYO
Henry A. Kissinger
Japan
Nixon
America
Eisaku Sato
Peking
Moscow
U.S
China
Taiwan
Kissinger
Washington
Sato
United States
Asahi Shimbun
Foreign Ministry
Anti-Busing Education Bill Passes in Congress
Congress approved a 21.3 billion education bill with an antibusing rider by a 218 to 180 House vote and 63 to 15 in the Senate. The measure bars federal court desegregation orders for 18 months, seeks to spur college aid, and funds desegregation efforts while awaiting appeals. Nixon’s stance remains undecided amid partisan divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
Nixon
House
Senate
Supreme Court
White House
National Institute of Education
U S Court Rejects Atlanta Busing Plan
In Atlanta a U S District Court rejected a major busing plan proposed by an civil rights group aimed at racial balance in city schools. The decision noted de facto segregation since 1967 and warned the plan would hasten a transition to an all black system, prompting likely appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
U.S. District Court
Elizabeth Rindskopf
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Sidney O. Smith Jr
Albert J. Henderson Jr
Atlanta
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Cecil F Poole
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Lincoln
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Carter Sutton
Hal Boyle
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Tate Auto CO
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B. Wallace McDowell
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Oslo
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