Cease-Fire Violations Probed by Joint Commission Team
The commission plans its first field investigation sending investigators to the northern coast to verify reports of heavy fighting. Gauvin announced at a news conference that the failure of the parties to uphold the cease-fire will be examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Via Heads
Joint Commission
Gauvin
Joint Military Commission
ICCS
Labor Faction Spars Over Nixon Phase 3 Plans
AFL-CIO leaders split over Nixon economic controls and foreign trade policy as unions warn Phase 3 wage price limits may suppress wages while prices rise. Labor voices criticize dollar devaluation and investment relaxations abroad, seeking clear proposals before backing White House measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Afl-Cio
United States
United Steel Workers
I. W. Abel
Abel
Congress
White House
Nathaniel Goldfinger
Labor Federation
America
Machinists
Floyd Smith
Kerner trial links stock scheme to racing board figures
The trial heard 40 witnesses and 6 000 pages of documents. Key figures Marjorie Errett and William S. Miller testified, with Miller testifying after charges against him were dropped. The case centered on $300 000 in racing stock allegedly offered to Kerner and Isaacs and whether it was a bribe or ordinary investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Errett
Chicago Thoroughbred Enterprises
William S. Miller
T Illinois Racing Board
Kerner
Miller
Everett
Isaacs
Illinois
James R. Thompson
Issacs
Kissinger in Japan and Asia diplomacy in flux
Kissinger meets Ohira in Tokyo amid secrecy and dinner at a geisha house as Japan seeks a role in Vietnam recovery. Talks with Mao and Chou En-lai extend to about 20 hours, with no agenda announced for a Tanaka meeting. Meanwhile U S and South Vietnam plan prisoner exchanges and monitor cease fire compliance across 26 sites as Viet Cong observers hinge on security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Ohira
Kissinger
Chou
Mao Tse-tung
Peking
Mao
Taiwan
Tanaka
Japan
Asia
U.S
Paris
United States
Supervisory Commission
Military Commission
North Vietnam
Viet Cong
Saigon
American Forces Vietnam
Radio
Hanoi
Pleiku
Tomb theft risks flare as Petain body story fuels election clash
Police probe a possible theft of the Petain tomb relics near Verdun amid a disputed plan to rebury Marshal Petain at Douaumont. The incident comes two weeks before national elections on March 4 and 11, intensifying tensions in a polarized right wing that polls show at 3 to 4 percent.
Infant Hugs Flag As POW Father Returns Home
A FREED month-old infant of Highland Illinois clutches a small American flag near the Norfolk Naval Air Station runway while parents speak with officials. Navy Cmdr. Brian Woods returned home from North Vietnam as one of the first two POWs. His mother, Anita Woods, 70, had been near death but improved after his arrival, according to retired Rear Adm. Ralph W. Woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Norfolk Naval Air Station
Tschudy
Highland Ill
North Vietnam
Ralph W. Woods
San Diego
Navy
Brian Woods
Woods
United States
Anita
Brian
POWs Accept Release After North Vietnamese Move
POWs initially refused to leave Caged for Gia Lam airport after North Vietnam shortened the release date in thanks for Kissinger visit. An I C CS official advised them it was genuine and the plan proceeded. Prisoners described the delay as a psychological ploy by the North Vietnamese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
U.S
Henry Kissinger
International Commission Forontrol and Supervision
Gia Lam
Water transfers continue as Lake Ellsworth feeds Lawtonka
Runoff fromFriday night and Saturday is minimal. Lake Lawtonka sits about 15.60 feet below spillway, up 0.14 inches from last Monday’s 15.74. Ellsworth at 18.50, down from 18.56, with 74 million gallons moved to Lawtonka from Ellsworth Friday to today. This marks the third consecutive weekend of transfers, after about 60 million gallons in prior weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. T. Harrison
Lake Lawtonka
Lake Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Lawtonka
Monastire Fort Watch Gave Immediate Paradise Entry
Ancient Moslems guarded Monastire's fortifications for three days and earned instant admission to Paradise upon death. The seaside Tunisian town drew sun seekers from Western Europe while serving as a historic beacon of faith and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monastire
Tunisia
Europe
Crash disaster hits Soviet aviation near Moscow
Witnesses described a TU154 crash at Prague Ruzyne Airport during approach. Fire followed the impact with the fuselage breaking apart and 45 minutes of burning debris. Authorities closed the airport as investigators and firefighters worked amid a large security and media presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Ruzyne
West Germany
Lufthansa
Frankfurt
Cameron Student Attends Reserve Officers Conference
Carl H. Lucero a Cameron College junior majoring in business and ROTC first lieutenant attended the Reserve Officers Association Mid-Winter Conference in Washington DC with 250 cadets and midshipmen from 36 states. He is son of Mr and Mrs Mariano C Lucero Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl H. Lucero
Taylor
Reserve Officers Association
Washington, D.C
Lucero
Cameron College
Cameron
Mariano C. Lucero
Germany
Lawton Couple Hurt In Georgia Car-Truck Crash
Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall of Lawton are in an intensive care unit in Georgia after their car collided with a semi truck last Thursday. Hall is retired from Dolese Bros gravel firm and Mrs Hall is a retired Civil Service worker at Fort Sill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Hall
N. 17Th
Georgia
Neva Stotler
Jefferson
Hall
Dolese Bros
Here
Fort Sill
Charles Stewart Mott Dies at 97. GM Pioneer and Benefactor
Charles Stewart Mott of Flint Michigan a longtime auto industry pioneer who helped mold General Motors into a dominant company and founded a major charitable foundation died Sunday at age 97 The obituary notes his Flint wheel and axle plant was a cornerstone of GM at its formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint, Mich
Charles Stewart Mott
General Motors
Flint
Costello dies at 82 after years of quiet influence
New York reports the death of Frank Costello, veteran underworld figure and former boss of major rackets, who died in a hospital. The famed mob leader survived a 1957 assassination attempt and won a Supreme Court deportation case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Costello
Supreme Court
Union Leader Elwood Moffett Dies in Florida at 64
Tampa obituary reports Elwood Stewart Moffett 64 a key head of District 50 of the Allied and Technical Workers Union who left the United Mine Workers for the AFL CIO. He split with UMW President Tony Boyle over repayment of a union loan and died Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Elwood Stewart Moffett
Allied and Technical Workers Union
United Mine Workers Union
Afl-Cio
UMW
W. A
Tony’’ Boyle
Spanish director dies in 100-foot tower fall during film
In Nova Spain AP reports director Claudio Guerrin aged 34 fell to his death Friday from the San Martin Church tower while shooting the final scenes of The Devil's Bells. The accident occurred during filming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova
Spain
Claudio Guerin
San Martin Church
Leading flutist Elaine Shaffer dies at 47
Elaine Shaffer, 47, world renowned flutist, died today of cancer. A native of Altoona, Pennsylvania, she studied at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and performed with major European and American orchestras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elaine Shaffer
Altoona
Curtis Institute of Music
Philadelphia
Meredith Corp. President Fred Bohen Dies at 76
Fred Bohen, 76, longtime president of Meredith Corp and publisher of Better Homes and Gardens and Successful Farming, died Saturday in Phoenix. His leadership expanded magazine brands and Meredith’s publishing reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Fred Bohen
Meredith Corp
Better Homes and Gardens
Larry Thompson Miami humor columnist dies at 61
Larry Thompson, 61, noted humor columnist for The Miami Herald, died Sunday. He built a long career writing witty columns and sketches for the paper, becoming a familiar voice in Miami journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Thompson
MIAMI
The
Miami Herald
Car Found At Thomas Dam In Wildlife Refuge
Deputies near Elmer Thomas Lake in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge examined a 1972 car found on Sunday morning behind the dam. The vehicle, registered to Sgt. Ray Lee Biffel of Lawton, appeared stolen and pushed over the dam over the weekend. The owner is on leave from Fort Sill in Ohio, and the car had been hot wired. A refuge visitor alerted officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Thomas Lake
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Danny Rose Jr
Ray Lee Biffle
Lawton
Fort Sill
Ohio
Wildlife Refuge
Refuge
18 Hour Shelter Course To Begin
An 18 hour civil defense shelter management course by Lawton Civil Defense starts at 7 p.m. today at the police station. It covers six hours of classroom lectures on shelter living duties and fallout shelters with an overnight final phase in a federally approved community shelter. Call 357-6100 extension 204 for registration and information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton Civil Defense Organization
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