William L White Emporia Gazette publisher dies of cancer
William L White 73 global reporter author and publisher of the Emporia Gazette dies in an Emporia hospital after a cancer battle. Son of William Allen White the Sage of Emporia he lived in Emporia while maintaining world wide journalism roles and a family publishing legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Global Reporter
Emporia
Kan
William L. White
Emporia Gazette
White
William Allen White
School of Journalism
University of Kansas
Paul David Walker
William Lindsay White
State wildlife bureau to seek funding for refuge recreation control
Wildlife officials discuss possible funds from the legislature to operate refuge recreation areas and keep them open. The plan could involve leasing land or year round use, with no land title transfer. Congressional leaders urged continued recreation and warned against delaying federal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildlife Bureau
al Refuge
Hall
G. Dan Rambo
Rambo
Hardy
Chris Delaporte
Division of State Parks
Delaporte
Lawtonian
Bureau
Richardson
Steed
Greenwalt
Pulliam
Congressional
Morton
Rogers
Teen's Larceny Charge Dropped
Grand larceny against Ronald R. Setzer 18 of 1817 Smith was dismissed in District Court for lack of prosecution witnesses. He was accused of stealing two shotguns from the Curtis Erwin residence at 906 G on June 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald R. Setzer
Smith
Setzer
Curtis Erwin
Subscription Rates and Delivery Details for Lawton Newspapers
The Lawton Constitution Press and Sundey Press publishs monthly rates for in city and Fort Sill delivery and mail subscriptions across Oklahoma. Prices include 1 year 18.62 dollars and 1 month 2.00 to 3.50 dollars with varied options for Sunday and daily editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton Constitution
Sum Lawton Morning Press
Sun
Lawton Constitution and
Sundey Lawton Publishing Co., Inc
Rd & A Ave
Lawton
Okic
Oklihoms
Fort Sill
Constitution-Press
Lawton-Fort Sill
Ehrlichman Gives Answer On Tax Checks And Nixons Action
Ehrlichman says he never heard of the matter before Dean testified and denies White House staff asking to view individual tax returns. Montoya cites IRS data showing 477 tax checks in early year and 438 later half for background searches on appointees. Ehrlichman explains tax checks aim to confirm no IRS disputes and that only reports are sent to the White House. He adds Nixon ordered an investigation after learning April 15 about destruction of papers by Hunt and provided by Dean and Ehrlichman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Haldeman
Dean
Ehrlichman
White House
Montoya
IRS
Lowell P. Weicker Jr
R-Conn
Nixon
FBI
Gray
Hunt
Atty
Richard G. Kleindienst
Asst
Henry E. Petersen
20-year-old Fort Sillman Gets Deferred Sentence
Johnny P. Starling pleaded guilty to outraging public decency after originally facing an exposure charge in a city grocery store incident on May 16. He received a one year deferred sentence with probation. The case involved a 16-year-old girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sillman
Johnny P. Starling
Taxpayer Can't Win Defense Jobs Shrink Since Vietnam War
Government defense manpower fell by about 150000 over eight years of the Vietnam era while total federal state and local employment rose by about 4000000, highlighting a shift in hiring patterns and budget pressures across levels of government.
Swammerdam Discovers Red Blood Cells in 1658
Dutch naturalist Jan Swammerdam identified red blood cells in 1658, marking a milestone in hematology. This discovery advanced understanding of blood composition and microscopy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Swammerdam
Baling Wire Shortage Hits Texas Farmers
In Fort Worth Texas farmers face baling wire shortages as heavy rains yield record hay crops. Local retailers report no stock and risk of hay spoilage. County Agent Charles Rollins sought help from Congressman Jim Wright and the Agriculture Department to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Tarrant County
Charles Rollins
U.S
Jim Wright
Wright
Department of Agriculture
Rollins
AIM food aid row fuels protest at convention site
The AIM group claims 3,000 children were affected as food commodities delivered to an Indian owned 360 acre farm were reportedly eaten by Indian adults. Officials say 200-300 pounds were consumed, with 6 to 10 children among 100 to 150 Indians camped there. Authorities consider a suit to recover losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riculture
AIM
Carter Camp
Vernon Bellecourt
Agriculture Department
U. S
Henry Bellman
Rokla
Clem McSpadden
C-Okla
Camp
Appalachia
Pakistan
Skylab 2 crew prepares for 59 day mission launches
Boulder experts report dynamic solar corona changes seen by Skylab 1. Bean Garriott and Lousma rehearse 84 hours of rendezvous maneuvers and abort procedures in a simulator as liftoff nears. The crew aims to extend the 28 day record and exercise daily to stay in physical shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiseppe Vaiana
Naval Research Laboratory
Earth
Bean
Garriott
Lousma
Johnson Center
Orbiting Laboratory
Control Center
Houston
Texas
Charles A. Berry
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Berry
Nixon Subpoenas Battle Heads to Court Over Watergate Tapes
The Watergate committee moves to court to enforce subpoenas for White House tapes and documents as Nixon refuses to surrender five specific tapes. Sen. Baker proposes outside review of material while Judge Sirica schedules a prompt hearing on access to Watergate material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
White House
Howard H. Baker Jr
Rtenn
Federal Court
Nixon
Supreme Court
Watergate
Archibald Cox
H.R. Haldeman
Ervin
Watergate Committee
U S veto stalls Middle East peace push amid Jarring reprise
President veto blocks a restart of Middle East talks as Gunnar V. Jarring resumes shuttle efforts. Seals objects to key points inclining toward Israeli withdrawal and Palestinian rights, proposing changes to ease U S acceptance. Diplomats say little sign of serious U.S. interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunnar V. Jarring
Middle East
Seals
Israel
Jarring
American Motors Promises Guaranteed Repairs and Driver Support
A garbled notice pledges American Motors to provide guaranteed repairs and covering some extra costs for vehicle issues. It mentions a $450 amount and a promise of strong cars with dealer backing, aiming to reassure buyers about service and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pius Amercan Motors
Rome Amercanr Motors
Easanrade
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Red Rocks
Bill” White
The
Gazette
Harvard
Katherine Klinkenberg
Time Magazine
W. L. White
Bill
Washington Post
Fortune Magazine
Europe
Columbia Broadcasting System
Russia
Finland
Mannerheim Line
National Headliners Club
England
Britain
North American
Alliance
Reader’s Digest
Philippines
Bernard Baruch
Korea
Walker
Air Force
Barbara White
Colby College
Waterville
Maine
Dewey Bartlett
Clem MecSpadden
John Jarman
Sundey Press
Sundey Press & Sun
Skylab
Boulder
Colo
John W. Dean II
Select Committee
Alexander P. Butterfield
Democratic National Committee
Cox
Gordon Strachan
E. Howard Hunt Jr
Charles Alan Wright
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
AMC
Aosu
Aree A
Wwree Dan
Preg
Mercant Motors Dea
Amercan Motors Corporat
Ec Acemert
Amercar Vetus
Goca
Guarartee
ANC
Reat
Cde
Rier Deets
S Uot
Office of
Director of Finance
Salvador F. Taranto
Gremur
Eddie Cordes Inc
Matauor
Rey
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