Global tensions flare as Angolan conflict widens
World items report Vorster accusing the West of shirking arms supply to anti-Soviet forces in Angola and Davis-U.S. Senator Tunney predicting the war’s end within a week. Soviet aided forces seize Huambo and Benguela Railroad as Zaire and Zambia hint at Marxist victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
John Vorster
Angola
Vorster
Davis
U.S
John Tunney
University of California
Africa
Zaire
Zambia
CIA Ends Paid Links With Journalists and Clergy
The CIA announced it will terminate all paid or contractual relations with any full or part time reporters accredited to U.S. media and will not release names of journalists or American church or missionary associates. The policy, effective immediately, aims to avoid appearances of impropriety while allowing voluntary information from these individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Messenger
CIA
U.S
Director of Central Intelligence
George Bush
Missing Santa Barbara residents search continues
A weather hampered air search failed to find four Santa Barbara residents on a mercy mission to Mexico. Deputies and volunteers, including 10 local planes and U S Customs craft, resume dawn patrols over San Diego County and Laguna Mountains to locate the Bellanca 230.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
UPS
Sheriff's Deputies
U.S. Customs
Santa Barbara
Mex
Ico
Oceanside
Mexico
Bellanca
San Diego County
Laguna Mountains
Repossession profits denied by automakers
FTC charges Ford GM and Chrysler profit from repossessed cars at the expense of purchasers. GMAC allegedly buys vehicles cheaply then sells through dealers at higher prices, diverting profits from borrowers. About 200000 repossessions occur yearly with 10000 to 20000 profiting others at about 200 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
API
Federal Trade Commission
Detroit
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
FTC
Thomas C. Armitage
Commission
Armitage
General Motors Acceptance Corporation
GMAC
W. T. Grant Co seeks bankruptcy declaration
In New York W. T. Grant Co. and 11 creditors urge formal bankruptcy after debts exceed $1 billion. Hearing in Manhattan Federal Bankruptcy Court continued as Judge Galgay sought more information on viability. If approved, 393 remaining stores would close while 712 already shuttered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
W. T. Grant Co
Variety Store
S. S. Kresge
Grant
Federal Bankruptcy Court
Manhattan
John J. Galgay
W. T. Grant
West Coast
Midwest
Southwest
Leonard Rosen
Harvey Miller
Pot less perilous than cigarettes and booze says official
Dr. Robert DuPont, head of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, says marijuana is less dangerous to users than alcohol or tobacco and that use patterns among youth may lead from alcohol and tobacco to marijuana. He released the fifth annual marijuana and health report to Congress and urged parents to calmly discuss consequences with teens. Lt. Gen. John Cushman formally assumed command of I Corps Korea in a ceremony near Seoul, succeeding Lt. Gen. James Hollingsworth who retired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Robert DuPont
National Institute On Drug Abuse
DuPont
Congress
Seoul, Korea
John Cushman
I Corps
U.s.korea
Uijungbu
Seoul
James Hollingsworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee J. Cobb
Los Angeles
Willy Loman
San Fernando Valley
Slush
IRS
Internal Revenue Service
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Lockheed
London
Defense Ministry
Glendale
Oregon
Bobby Lee Joe
CHP
Golden State Freeway
Joe
Eagle
San Bernardino
Norton Air Force Base
Valentine
Hollywood
Tony Orlando
National Secretary Association
Doris Merle
Orlando
Stevenson
Cairo
Adlai Stevenson
Ismail Fahmi
Sayed Marei
Middle East
Senate
Oil and Gas Production and Distribution
Jeddah
Saudi Arabia
Gulf of Alaska
Interior Department
Interior Secretary
Kodiak Island
Alaska Fish and Game Department
U.S Fish and Wildlife Service
Kodiak
First Valley Bank of
Lompoc
Bill Way
Becky Hartley
New Accounts
Gail Lile
Utah
Garrard
Kenwood
Sostene Effe Lompoc Plaza
AKAI
Iss
Price
Otfers
Ross
Kenwood Kra
Reece
Stalker
ML Western
Levi Casuals & Denems
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!