Firing Squad Executed Filipino Drug Pusher in Manila
In Manila an eight man military firing squad executed Lim Seng a narcotics dealer accused of ruining thousands of lives. Marcos had ordered the death penalty for narcotics manufacturers upgrading Lim’s life sentence to death by musketry. About 600 witnessed the dawn firing with hundreds more outside the range. Lim had operated a heroin production ring from a printing shop after arriving in the Philippines pre WWII.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
UPI
Philippines
Ferdinand M2
Marcos
Lim Seng
Lim
China
Singapore
Bangkok
Congress cannot stop the war, leaders say
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Hugh Scott agree Congress cannot end the Vietnam War. They say Congress can only influence via funding and resolutions, while Nixon can veto or seek court action. Both leaders voiced cautious optimism about Paris talks and discussed restoring war powers in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Upi
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
U.S
Vietnam
Hugh Scott
Congress
Mansfield
Scott
Pennsylvania
Nixon
CBS
Face
Nation
Gerald Ford
Reich
House
NBC
Meet the Press
Executive Branch
Paris
Ford
Seatt
Scatt
Kennedy
Johnson
Meir meets Pope Paul VI in tightly guarded Vatican visit
Prime Minister Golda Meir arrived in Rome for a long anticipated audience with Pope Paul VI, marking the first Israeli premier to visit the Vatican. Security was unprecedented with St Peter’s Square closed, routes sealed, and guards posted from the presidential palace to the Vatican. European officials hoped the meeting would advance Middle East peace talks and Jerusalem status, amid Vatican calls for internationalization of holy sites and respect for all faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
Vatican
Golda Meir
Paul VI
Giovanni Leone
St. Peter's Square
Tiber
E] al Airlines
Busineses
Jank
Meir
Rome
Holy See
Israel
Vatican Souerces
Pope Insaleu
Himt
Middle East
Jerusalem
Why $54 Million Loan To Grumman Draws Senate Scrutiny
A Senate Armed Services subcommittee summoned the Pentagon’s top lawyer to explain a $54 million Grumman loan amid a 20 million cap in the Defense Production Act of 1950. Senator Byrd questioned if the payment violated law, noting Grumman’s claims of meeting project needs while Navy credits included advance payments for materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Pentagon
Grumman Corp
Harry Byrd Jr
D-Va
Senate Armed Services Subcommittee
Grumman
Byrd
J. Fred Buzehardt
Busehardt
Navy
Kumman
Nashville Man Killed After Knife Threat Over Cabbage
A Nashville man Charlie H. Davis, 34, was shot and killed by his mother Sadie S. Boyd, 63, after he allegedly threatened with a knife over a boiled cabbage. Police say the shooting was in self defense and no charges were filed. Authorities reported earlier gas leaks from a pipeline near the city sewage plant. The Tennessee Education Association criticized Gov. Dunns budget as insufficient for education, citing large classes and lagging teacher pay though endorsing some proposed raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
UPI
Charlie H. Davis
Tom Cathey
Cathey
Davis
Sadie S. Boyd
Tars. Boyd
Tennessee Education Association
Winfield Dunn
TEA
Tennessee
Dunn
Tax Hike Alarm Sparks Hearings in Senate
Washington senators convened a Special Committee on Aging amid rising Social Security taxes that hit workers hard this year with up to a 35 percent increase over 1972. Senator Frank Church says alarm is widespread and a tax structure review is needed to aid the elderly without overburdening workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Apt
Frank Church
Idaho
Senate
Robert M. Ball
Social Security Administration
Newark
N.J
Nixon
Ball
War Theme Too Heavy, Composer Gets Uninvited
Vincent Persichetti, longtime Juilliard chair, says his 11 minute tone poem for Nixon’s inauguration was dropped after organizers objected to wartime text drawn from Lincoln’s second inaugural address. Persichetti had shifted from initial reluctance to study the text before cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Nixon
Vincent Peralchetti
Julliard School of Music
Philadelphia
Abraham Lincoln
Charlton Heston
North Vietnam
Lincoln
Washington
Persichetti
Eugene Ormandy
Philadelphia Orchestra
Fersichetti
Turnout Tops Busing Protest In Maryland Suburb
In Oxon Hill Maryland a 20 000 strong turnout of white parents and students protested racial school busing ordered to balance Prince Georges County schools. A motorcade into DC followed, 1117 cars counted. Speakers urged public officials to oppose forced busing and two counter demonstrators organized by about 30 white youths clashed nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxon Hill
UPI
Washington
District of Columbia
U.S
Frank A. Kaufman
Prince Georges County
Rosecraft Racetrack
Clay Smothers
Texas
Smothers
Uncle Tom
Virginia Dillard
Citizens For Com
Blacks May Double House Seats in 1974 Plan
In Nashville UPI reports a deal aiming to boost black representation in the 1974 Tennessee House. Rep. Alvin King and Rep. Mike Murphy say 1 to 16 black members could be elected as districts are redrawn under reapportionment. Hearings begin Wednesday as a federal court orders one man one vote districting. merging districts may remove some current black incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
UPI
Alvin King
Dmemphis
Mike Murphy
Dashville
King
House
Knoxville
Jackson Madison County
Chattanooga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Meir
Pope Paul
Nash
McCabe
Irene McCabe
Pontiac
Mich
Assembly
Murphy
Kingsport Times
Kingsport News
Norning
Kingsport Times News
Kingsport Publishing Corporation
Lynn Garden Dr
Kingsport
Tenn
Scott Truale
Crrision
United Press International
Chicago Daily Newsy
Newspager Enterprise Association
Ae Maat
National Bank OF
Sullivan County
Aviation Weather Report
Appalachian Flying Service, Inc
Wkettvis
Bristol
Johnson City
Center St. Kingaport
Bill Ivey
Mar