First in U.S. Marine Indicted on Housing Law
An 18 year old youth serving in the Marine Corps has become the first person indicted under the housing law. The case centers on alleged violations connected to housing programs and benefits, with prosecutors signaling a broader inquiry into compliance and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine
New York
UPI
Marine Corps
Pair Still Missing as Hunt Stalls
The Sierra foothills search for missing San Mateo housewife Betty Nelson and her 9 year old son David stalled Friday. A blue summer dress found near an old mine tunnel entrance did not belong to Mrs Nelson, and investigators said they lack concrete evidence to proceed. Nelson’s husband William was found hiding in the cabin attic earlier this week, leaving the family missing and the case unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Sierra Foothills
San Mateo
Betty Nelson
David
Placer County
Arthur Ables
Nelsons
Ables
Nelson
Betty Dorman
Redwood City
William E. Nelson
Rites planned aboard USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor
A brief ceremony aboard the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor honors more than 3000 killed in the 1941 attack. Navy permission by Secretary Ignatius allows 180 National Conference of State Legislature Leaders representatives, plus 20 top military leaders, to attend after their five day meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
APS
Uss Arizona
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Paul R. Ignatius
National Conference of State Legislature
Arizona
Montreal Bill Allows Liquor Sales at Sports Venues
Quebec premier Jean Jacques Bertrand introduces legislation to permit liquor sales in rooms under the grand stands at Montreal Forum hockey games and at the baseball stadium for Montreal’s new major league team. The proposal seeks to authorize sales during Canadiens hockey matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Jean-Jacques Bertrand
Montreal Forum
Montreal Canadiens
Baseball
Montreal
First U S Navy Shot Fires Pearl Harbor Battle Prelude
A long recounting of the Pearl Harbor morning notes the Ward as the first U S Navy ship to engage the Japanese sub and fire the first shots of the war. It details the subs, planes, and the initial damage around Ford Island and Battleship Row. The piece covers losses on both sides and the Arizona's sinking with over 1100 sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kolekole Pass
Pearl Harbor
U.S. Navy
Japan
Waianae Mountains
Waipio Camp
Ford Island
Hickham Air Force Base
Condor
Ward
United States
General Quarters
Kaneohe Naval Air Station
Battleship Row
Nixon Hails Vets At Governors Conference Toast
President elect Nixon mingled with 34 governors in Palm Springs delivering a toast to governors as holders of the only political office he has sought and failed to win. He met 24 chiefs in 90 minutes and heard Western officials press for a stronger state voice in domestic planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Nixon
Edmund G. Brown
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Nevada
Paul Laxalt
Laxalt
Spiro T. Agnew
Congress
Nixon's Cabinet and Other Names Considered
The article lists potential Nixon cabinet picks across departments. C Douglas Dillon, Robert Murphy, George Romney, David Kennedy, William McChesney Martin, John Mitchell, Robert Finch, John Volpe, Rogers Morton, James Reynolds, and Ray Bliss are mentioned as leading possibilities or near-certain choices, with various political maneuvers noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Treasury
C. Douglas Dillon
Nixon
Robert Murphy
Commerce
Michigan
George Romney
New Hampshire
Treasury
David Kennedy
Continental Illinois National Bank Trust Co
Chicago
William McChesney Martin
Wall Street
California
Robert Finch
Massachusetts
John Volpe
Rogers C. Morton
R-Md
Spiro Agnew
Maryland
Thruston B. Morton
James J. Reynolds
Ray Bliss
Bliss
Republican National Committee
Baroness Summersill Backs Withdrawing Contraceptive Pills
Baroness Summersill a Labour politician and physician argues in the British Medical Journal that contraceptive pills should be withdrawn from public use until proven safe. She warns that without proof many young women face intolerable risks despite authorities noting thrombosis concerns but overall benefits remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Summersill
British Medical Journal
Postman refuses bulk mail and faces dismissal
Ithaca New York postman John P Stark 40 refuses to deliver bulk mail arguing it drains taxpayer funds. Acting Postmaster James Graves confirms Stark will be discharged effective December 18. Stark says bulk mail helps large firms and hurts government finances and suggests citizens mail bulk items with no postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N.Y
John P. Stark
James R. Graves
Stark
Overeating Warning In Hanover Health Message
Hanover health service urges restraint on roast goose and rich holiday fare but offers help via a Hanover number. The recorded message warns against self harm and death risks from overeating during holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Germany
Lower Saxony
Hannover
Police Form Riot Squads in Belfast Amid Civil Rights Protests
Home Minister William Craig announced a substantial increase in the Royal Ulster Constabulary and the formation of police riot squads with vehicles and other reinforcements to handle disorders arising from civil rights demonstrations in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Royal Ulster Constabulary
William Craig
Hong Kong flu spreads to 13 states and beyond
The NCDC reports Hong Kong flu across 13 states plus Puerto Rico and New York City. Outbreaks reach Yale University, the New York Giants, a Baltimore seminary, a Chicago Veterans Hospital, and a Grandview Missouri Air Force base. A vaccine remains uncertain. a new vaccine is being tested in California, Atlanta, and Georgia prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Puerto Rico
New York City
National Communicable Disease Center
Yale University
New York Giants
Baltimore
NCDC
Chicago Veterans Hospital
Air Force Base
Grandview
Alaska
California
Colorado
Utah
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Connecticut
Maryland
North Carolina
Washington
Missouri
Illinois
Arizona
Hong Kong
Oregon
Hawaii
Minnesota
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
Georgia
Alabama
Virginia
District of Columbia
Tojo hanged for war crimes in predawn execution
Gen. Hideki Tojo was executed by hanging on December 23, 1948 after war crimes. His widow Katsuko Tojo, now 78, lives quietly in Tokyo and preserves his memory at home altar. Children include Teruo Tojo, a former aircraft designer and Air Self Defense Force officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
Washington
Brooklyn
Dennis Feise
West Babylon
N.Y
Tokyo
UPI
Hideki Tojo
Japan
Tojo
Katsuko
Mrs. Tojo
Mideast
Vietnam
Shipping Promotion Council
Air Self Defense Force Staff Office
Teruo
Teruo Tojo
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U.S
George Rosling
Feise
South Carolina
Fiese
Asst
David Steinman
Jerome R. Sievers
Sievers
Florida
Jamaica
Queens
Battleship
Arizona Memorial
Urge
Montreal Sports
U. 8S. Navy
Pearl
Wheeler Field
Schofield Barracks
North Pacific
Montana
Tim Babcock
Democrat
John Mitchell
Mr. Lees
Bruce Dull
Orange County
Calif
U.S. Penitentiary
Georgia State Prison
Reidsville
Air Self Defense Force
Maxime Shoppe, Inc
Custom Tailors
Long Beach
David Vaswani
Imperial
Alamites
Scott's “O ™ Muncation
Alamitos