Man surrenders after Nixon threat hunt
Edwin Gaudet 29 a former New Orleans policeman surrendered with his wife and cousin at a mountain base camp in New Mexico after three days of pursuit for allegedly threatening the President Nixon. He said the government is organized crime and was taken to Albuquerque for arraignment. Gaudet faced a federal charge in New Orleans with a maximum penalty of a $1000 fine or five years imprisonment or both. The Secret Service found no evidence of a conspiracy. Gaudet and relatives had earlier slipped away from agents during a warrant service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaudet
New Orleans
Secret Service
Albuquerque
Morning Star
Taos
N.M
Ment
Nixon
New Mexico
Stanley Gaudet
U.S. to pay 150000 for Cambodian bombing
The United States agreed to compensate Cambodians about 150000 for the Neak Luong bombing by an American B52 on Aug 6, killing at least 137 and injuring 282. Ambassador Swank called bombing by an ally especially disheartening as Cambodia faced pressure to resume attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
U.S
Emory Swank
Neak Luong
Skylab 2 extension to reach record in space
Skylab 2 receives NASA approval to stay in orbit for at least nine more days reaching the 28 day milestone and making it the longest manned space flight. Astronauts Alan Bean Owen Garriott and Jack Lousma will remain aboard until at least August 31 as medical progress is reviewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Houston
William Schneider
Alan Bean
Owen Garriott
Sack Lousma
Disqualification spreads in All-American Soap Box Derby
James Gronen, 14, Boulder Colorado, was disqualified after officials found his entry used a magnet in design. His cousin Robert Lange Jr., 14, also of Boulder, won last year but verification on his car is stalled after the vehicle was returned contrary to standard practice. Authorities pursue last year’s car as district attorney and derby officials face questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gronen
Boulder
Colo
Gronen
Robert Lange Jr
Alex Hunter
Hunter
Derby
Sam Andress
Boulter
Andress
Ronen
Oklahoma
Robert Lange
Akron
Summi Courity
Ohio
Stephen Gal
Gabalac
FCC rules Hiss case not subject to fairness doctrine
The FCC ruled the Alger Hiss case is no longer a matter of public importance requiring fairness doctrine coverage. Accuracy in Media Inc. had demanded a future WNBC program present a balanced view of the Dec 13, 1972 interview, but the station argued the events were over 20 years old and not a current issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Alger Hiss
FCC
William Ray
Accuracy In Media Inc
WNBC
New York
Hisson
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