Apollo 15 rocks stoke lunar crust theories at Apollo Moon base
Space Center Houston reports Apollo 15 astronauts David Scott and James Irwin collected rocks at the Apennine Mountains base. Scientists including S A Zist of MIT call the specimens possibly among the moon’s oldest crust, near four billion years old. Scott calls the find anorthosite with high scientific promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
U S Supports Red China Seat in United Nations
Secretary of State Rogers announced the United States will favor seating of Red China at the United Nations General Assembly this fall and oppose moves to oust the Chinese Nationalists. He said both should be represented, signaling a shift in policy on Chinese representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William P. Rogers
United States
United Nations General Assembly
Rogers
United Nations
Apollo 15 astronauts reach lunar orbit and depart moon
Apollo 15 crewmates David Scott and James Irwin launched from Hadley Base after three days of exploration. They docked Falcon with Endeavour in lunar orbit, transmitted Earth television, and collected 230 pounds of samples before starting their voyage home aboard the lunar module.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Houston
David R. Scott
James B. Irwin
Moon
Earth
Falcon
Pickets Lifted at Noon as Rail Strike Settlement Reached
Negotiators announced a contract settlement granting 42 percent wage increases over 42 months for about 200000 train workers. Picket lines on ten strikebound railroads will be removed at noon, ending 18 days of nationwide rail disruption and averting congressional intervention. The agreement also includes work rule changes aimed at efficiency, with potential future job losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Labor Department
Luma
Usery
Congress
Strong Quakes Hit North Japan
Two strong earthquakes struck northern and central Japan causing panic but no casualties or major damage. Japan National Railways halted service on 33 trunk lines for about an hour after the first tremor. Workers reported no damage and service resumed soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Japanese National Railways
Seraii Wes Anna
Senate weighs Lockheed loan vote amid uncertainty
Washington AP report: Senate faces a two hundred fifty million dollar loan guarantee for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. after nine days of debate. Key senators predict a close result as House support appears fragile and rivals mount opposition. Public recess looms as lawmakers push to resolve the fate of the rescue package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Lockheed
John G. Tower
R-Tex
Lowell P. Weicker
R Conn
House
Mansfield
Tower
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Lawton Plans Weeklong 70th Anniversary Events
Lawton hosts a seven day celebration with rodeo events in LO Ranch grounds and a Friday sunrise breakfast. Activities include a public entries period in the Hotel Lawtonian lobby, street dance on C Avenue, and a memorial service at the Institute of the cae Eats marking Lawton's founding on August 6 1901.
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Hotel Lawtonian
Lawton Rangers
C Avenue
Pioneer and
LO Ranch Rodeo Grounds
Lawton
Oklahoma
Rodeo Grounds
Institute of the Cae
Return To Normal Heat Returns For Southwest Oklahoma
The region experienced autumn like weather but temperatures rise this week. Today's high reaches the mid-80s with a approach to the 90s by Tuesday. Tonight's low will be in the mid 60s.
U S Steel Raises Prices After Settlement
U S Steel Corp the industry pace setter hiked prices on nearly all products just over 12 hours after a settlement averting a nationwide strike with United Steelworkers. Mills remained shut in anticipation of weekend action by 500000 workers seeking an 8 percent increase on average and up to 30 percent pay hike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel Corp
United Steelworkers
U.S. Steel
Sudan Orders Soviet Diplomat and Bulgarian Ambassador Out
Sudan demanded the top Soviet diplomat in Khartoum and the Bulgarian ambassador leave within 48 hours amid Sudanese anger over Soviet and Bulgarian interference in internal affairs. The crackdown on communists continued with over 1,000 arrests since July, as Khartoum threatened to sever relations with Moscow if the Soviet press did not stop its attacks on Numairi's government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suan
Khartoum
Amman
Moscow
Egypt
Middle East
Sudan
Jaafar el Nu
Numairi
Soviet Union
Bulgaria
Kremlin
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Hadley Rille
U.S
China
Peking
Irwin
Air Force
Hadley Base
SS Ocenes
North
THE
Associated Press
Tass