Three Ameri can helicopter crewmen freed by North Korea
North Korea released three American helicopter crewmen after the United States signed a letter of apology for crossing into North Korean air space. The men, Hofstatter Crawford and Loepke, were wounded or injured during captivity and were taken to an Army hospital near Seoul for examination before possible return to the United States. The incident followed claims of inadvertent intrusion and differing U.S. statements about criminality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janice Crawford
Pooler
David H. Crawford
North Korea
Crawford
K.C. Hwang Panmunjon
Korea
United States
Herman
Hofstatter
Low Point
Ill
U.S
Malcolm V. Loepke
Richmond
Ind
Demilitarized Zone
Seoul
U.S. Army
U.S. Navy
Pueblo
Adams
Nixon Opens Conference on Drugs
President Nixon told governors at a narcotics and drugs conference the drug problem is national and requires information and education across all ages. He cited eight million marijuana users among youth and college students, urging states to act on abuse while Kissinger assists. Agnew warned against protest politics hindering rational discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Conference On Narcotics and Drugs
State Department
Henry A. Kissinger
National Security Affairs
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Man Uses Nature’s Secrets: UW Official Speaks at 4-H Congress
Chicago AP reports Henry Ahlgren vice chancellor at the University of Wisconsin told the 48th national 4 H Club Congress that man must study why as well as how to feed and clothe the world. He cited rock chemistry, fertilizer extraction, and gene science in hybrid corn as essential to supporting today’s population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry Ahlgren
University of Wisconsin
Relief Granted In 2 Year Step Tax Exemption Rise
The Senate approved raising the personal income tax exemption to 700 next year and 800 in 1971 by a 58 to 37 vote. Gore's amendment substitutes the exemption for rate cuts, with Nixon indicating possible veto risk. Changes apply to 1970 for returns filed in 1971, and the plan aims to gain broad support in the tax reform package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Nixon
Senate House
Gore
Charles H. Percy
R-Ill
Percy
Senate Finance Committee
Senate Gop
Hugh Scott
Talks Continue As Rail Wage Clash Prolonged Stalemate
Washington reports near a wage settlement in the 38 hour bargaining between 48 000 shopcraft workers and railroads. Assistant Secretary of Labor W J Usery said progress was strong as unions and railroads neared agreement while warning a nationwide shutdown could be avoided with a two year deal and continued talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Nixon
Congress
John P. Hiltz
Usery
William Winpisinger
Hiltz
Land Condemnation Limit Is Vetoed
MADISON AP A bill to bar the Department of Natural Resources from condemning owner occupied parcels under 160 acres was vetoed Tuesday by Gov Warren Knowles. He said most transactions involve small land bits and the bill would hamper land acquisition for public recreation. He asked the attorney general to draft a measure for Dane County Circuit Court review to judge necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowles
Alderman Defeated in Winona Ward Race
In Winona, one of five incumbents lost re election as Jerry Borzykowski won the 4th Ward seat with 523 votes, defeating incumbent Dan Bambanek who tallied 344 votes. The Associated Press provides the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne Associated Press
Winona
Jerry ‘Borzykowski
Dan Bambanek
Kmart Advertising Supplement in LaCrosse Tribune
The LaCrosse Tribune includes an advertising supplement for Kmart. If you did not receive the special section, call the circulation department to have a complete paper delivered to your home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaCrosse Tribune
Kmart
Like Father Like Son In The Draft
Pueblo Colorado AP reports Charles S Danna a University of Colorado student from Pueblo born December 30 1949 drew No 3 in the Selective Service lottery on Monday His father Charles S Danna drew No 3 on July 18 1942 in World War II draft lottery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Stolman
University of Wisconsin
Nashville, Tenn
Madison
Douglas
University of Kansas
Pueblo
Colo
Charles S. Danna
University of Colorado
Four youths die in Dalbo highway crash on Highway 47
Four young persons from Minneapolis riding a car with a South Dakota plate died when it struck a bridge abutment on Highway 47 near Dalbo Minnesota. The crash occurred about 8 50 p m. the victims were two young men and two young women in their late teens or early 20s. The girl was thrown from the wreck and found later. Police have difficulty identifying the victims. The toll for 1969 Minnesota highways rose to 903 with this death and a Danube girl’s death earlier Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalbo, Minn
Highway 47
Dalbo
Minneapolis
South Dakota
Isanti County
Twin Cities
Minnesota
Knowles Honored In Washington Reception
Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles was honored at a Washington reception attended by the Badger state's congressional delegation and other friends. The event preceded a briefing where Knowles and other governors were to receive updates on administration military and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisconsin
Warren P. Knowles
Badger State
Knowles
Hippies Linked to Occult Group Face Tate Slaying Charges
Los Angeles AP report says grand jury charges were prepared against at least seven people tied to a hippie occult group led by a figure known as God and Satan. Charles Manson, 34, heads the group and faces a preliminary hearing in Independence for possession of stolen property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sharon Tate
Satan
Independence
Death Valley
Charles Miles Manson
Richard Caballero
Susan Denise Atkins
Caballero
Charles Manson
Manson
Calif
Tribune Carriers Collect This Week
The LaCrosse Tribune circulational notice reminds readers to pay on first call to save time and effort with collection days scheduled Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Social Security Raise Approved By Committee
House Ways and Means Committee unanimously backed a 15 percent across the board increase in Social Security benefits effective January 1. Chairman Wilbur Mills said he hopes for House passage in days, with full checks reflecting the rise in April and a retroactive portion. The average payment would rise from about $100 to $115. Action on President Nixon’s welfare reform proposals was deferred until next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur D. Mills
Senate
Congress
Mills
Social Security Administration
Nixon
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Pees
Matey
Cwmisymas
Saigon
Lition
Poland
China Barrow
Lakewood Farms
Mukwonago
Dell
Angus Farm
de Forest
Dell’s
Robert Geffert
Reedsburg
Ranville County
Janice
Heinemann
Beef
Grant Heinemann
Sheriff's Office
Danube
Debbie
David DeRuyter
John DeRuyter
Renville
Willmar
Danube High School
Clifton Johnson
Blumkist
Tate
Dist
Frank Fowles
Miss Tate
Roman Polanski
Bel Air
Jay Sebring
Abigail Folger
Voitcyk Frokowsky
Steven Parent
Leno
Rosemary LaBianca
Hollywood
Linda Kasabian
Concord N.H
Charles D. Watson
McKinney
Tex
Patricia Krenwinkel
Mobile
Ala
California
Miss Kasabian
Concord
Watson
Krenwinkel
Kasabian
Lee Tate
Charles M. Manson
The
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