Rockefellers Attend Opening of National Vice President Residence
President Ford and Mrs Ford hosted a Sunday night reception to unveil the nation's first official vice presidential residence at the Naval Observatory in Washington. Happy Rockefeller toured press and guests through the art filled three story house while noting its beauty and the unusual mink covered bed by Max Ernst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Happy Rockefeller
Fords
Susan
Navy
Nelson Rockfeller
Naval Observatory
Washington
Rockefeller
Max Ernst
Mrs. Ford
Rockefellers
Miners return to work test reveals limited back-to-work movement
In southern West Virginia several mines opened after a month-long wildcat strike but many sites still show picketing. A spot check after the 12:01 a.m. shift found pickets at a Logan County mine complex, while others were quiet and officials warn full scope will unfold today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
West Virginia
United Mine Workers
Americans blamed for IRA bombings by London Times editorial
The Times editorial accuses American donors of funding the IRA and fringe Republican groups, saying hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly come from Americans of Irish extraction. It notes the Hilton hotel bombing killed two and maimed others, with at least six dead in Britain and over a hundred injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sunday Times
Hilton Hotel
Provisional Ira
IRA
Britain
Pioneer radiotherapy innovator Dr. Fernando Bloedorn dies
Dr. Fernando Bloedorn, 61, famed radiotherapist and cancer specialist, died Saturday at Tufts New England Medical Center Boston. A founder of modern radiotherapy, he established America’s first independent therapeutic radiology department at Tufts and advanced interstitial therapy and pre surgical irradiation for lung and bladder cancers. Beulah Walker of Home on the Range Wyoming to resume postmistress duties as bicentennial wagon train visits town, reviving one day post office to handle wagon train mail with 1 000 post marks issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernando Bloedorn
Tufts-New England Medical Center
Boston
Bloedorn
Tufts
America
Deaf PhD student earns math degree at Penn State
Graduate Chuzo Okuda, 27, received his Ph.D. in mathematics at Penn State during summer ceremonies in University Park. He is totally deaf, and his adviser Dr. Christine Ayoub praised his discipline and communication via notes and a blackboard. Okuda hopes to teach college math, possibly in Japan if a deaf university is established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuzo Okuda
Penn State University
University Park
Okuda
Christine Ayoub
Japan
Britain imports Viet coal amid domestic shortfall
Britain boosts coal imports from Vietnam as a strike in Wales last year worsened anthracite shortages. The National Coal Board said thousands of tons are being sent to Wales, though it did not confirm whether sources are North or South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Vietnam
National Coal Board
Wales
North
South
Tripoli
Libya
Chad
al Fateh
Philippines tests missiles amid local launch attempts
President Marcos watches four bongbong rockets fired from a northern Luzon coastal site. Government dispatch says the missiles reached 6 to 7 miles into the sea and the test is described as successful. He warns against overreliance on allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippine
Ferdinand Marcos
Philippines
Luzon
Marcos
United States
Reigning Miss Mississippi crowned Miss Black America 1975
Helen Ford, 22, a Jackson State University student from Hattiesburg, won the eighth annual Miss Black America pageant held at Gary West High School with 28 state entrants. First runner up was Geraldine Fuller of Spartanburg and second runner up Cora Lowheat Br...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Helen Ford
Miss Ford
Jackson State University
Hattiesburg
Miss
Gary
Ind
West High School
Geraldine Fuller
Spartanburg
S.C
Cora Lowheat Brides
Winter Haven
Fla
Africa
States
District of Columbia
Heiress Baby Delays Heir Could Cost Sir John Waller Fortune
Sir John Waller faces losing a portion of his inheritance after his wife gave birth to a girl rather than a son. The child born at Queen Charlotte's Hospital in London brings him a fixed income until a male heir is produced. His cousin, the late Lady Viola Waller, left 500000 pounds, now about 1 050 000 dollars, to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John Waller
Myers
Waller
Queen Charlotte’s Hospital
London
Viola Waller
Sir John
Spassky Plans Moscow Marriage as embassy aide faces deportation
Former world chess champion Boris Spassky aims to wed Marina Stcherbatcheff in Moscow despite Soviet officials seeking to block the union. A Nov 11 wedding date was set by the Soviet marriage bureau, while Stcherbatcheff, a French Embassy secretary, must leave Moscow by late September. Spassky’s divorce from Larissa was finalized recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boris Spassky
Moscow
Spassky
Bobby Fischer
Marina Stcherbatcheff
Miss Stcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rocky
Combined News Services
Philadelphia
Susan Lynn Vorhheimer
Central High School
Boston Latin
Central
Yanks
Crossroads
Beulah Walker
Home
Range
Wyo
Dr. Ayoub
Chuzo
Batcheff
France
Larissa
Miss Stcherbatcheff
Sherwyn
E. Mal
Lakewood
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