Thieu's U S Visit May Stir Mixed Reactions
As South Vietnamese President Thieu visits the United States next week he faces uncertain reception. He will meet Nixon at San Clemente and later in Washington and at the LBJ Ranch, while critics cite corruption and press suppression. Congress ponders what aid to provide and at what cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nguyen van Thieu
U.S
Nixon
San Clemente
Washington
LBJ
Thieu
South Vietnam
Theiu
Congress
Space debris grows as more objects orbit Earth
The U S Aerospace Defense Command reports 2897 manmade objects in space with the U S holding 1978, the Soviet Union 834 and others 85. Since Sputnik in 1957 many re entries reduced totals, but experts warn clutter could become a broader concern for the environment and future space activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Aerospace Defense Command
Earth
United States
Soviet Union
European Space Research Organization
Russia
Loyalty Day Observance Promoted By Nixon Proclamation
President Nixon designated May 1 as Loyalty Day urging a balanced view of May Day and patriotism. The proclamation highlights appreciation for prisoners of war and core American rights, urging citizens to strive for a better nation while recognizing past and present challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
United States of America
Quick Dallas Jury Convicts James Johnson in Police Shooting
A Dallas jury convicts James Kenneth Johnson of shooting a police sergeant after 20 minutes deliberation and imposes 1200 years. Oklahoma courts already gave Johnson two life terms for armed robbery. His future address may be widely known if the Postal Service can find him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kenneth Johnson
Dallas
Oklahoma
Johnson
Intorney
Wagons Proposed as Shuttle Alternative at Utah State
Ingrid Alvarez proposes four to five horse drawn wagons in 19th century European style as a shuttle for Utah State University in Logan. She argues wagons would let students hop on and off quickly without stops and could be circled in case of an Indian attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah State University
Logan
Ingrid Alvarez
Limited Highway Trust Fund Raid Debate
North Dakota publisher cites Highway Commissioner Hietle opposing raiding the Federal Highway Trust Fund for mass transit. The Senate bill would force cities to use grants for highways they may not want, as Andrew Tully argues for local discretion while Nixon backs local spending autonomy. The bill proposes $18 billion over three years, which Tully calls $3 billion too much given urban need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob D. Cains
North Dakota
Breckenridge-Wahpeton Daily News
Walter R. Hietle
Federal Highway Trust Fund
Hielle
Breckenridge
Wahpeton
Congress
Senate
Okemah
Okla
Nixon
Gray Hopes Abandoned for FBI Director Post
Washington sources say the White House has not given up on confirming L Patrick Gray as FBI director despite his blunders. No successor search has begun, and Chief Jerry Wilson is not a likely choice. A middle level official with Justice Department ties is desired, avoiding Watergate connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Senate
L. Patrick Gray
FBI
Gray
Nixon
Jerry Wilson
Washington, D.C
Wilson
J. Edgar Hoover
Justice Department
James C. Eastland
Mississippi
Judiciary Committee
Look-Alike Doubles in Court and a Nixon Veto Fight
The article notes experiments allowing look-alikes in New York courtrooms to test eyewitness identification, with seven of ten defendants freed as witnesses struggled to identify the correct face. It also discusses Nixon's looming veto of a 2.6 billion rehabilitation bill, GOP support, and Democratic resistance shaping the political fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criminal Court
New York
Hitchcock
Nixon
Rayburn House
White House
Congress
New Look Old Goals Sparks Spring Civic Drive
In a reflective Sa Texas travel sketch Jay Harris notes spring spreading across the state from San Antonio to Houston and praises Lubbock’s growth plan. He urges civic pride and a robust convention bid, highlighting the Civic Center hotels and related development as critical for attracting visitors and sustaining an economic boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
San Antonio
Austin
Houston
Abilene
San Angelo
Lubbock
Texas State Teachers Association
Chamber of Commerce
Fort Worth
C. of C
Bueau
Trains Crash Kills 12 Near Conneaut Ohio
News flash reports two passenger trains collided with a wrecked New York Central freight train four miles east of Conneaut Ohio killing 12 and injuring 20. The incident occurred late last night and involved substantial casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Oscar Winn and the First Crossword Puzzle Claim
An article debates who first created the crossword puzzle noting Oscar Winn printed the first such puzzle in the New York World on December 21 1913, predating later published claims by about eleven years. It also contrasts oil consumption and a scholar's stance on when children should learn saving money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Winn
New York World
Oscar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Texas
Andrew Tully
Limited Highway Trust Fund
Helle
Social Security Fund
Capitol Hill
Teamsters Union
Alltel
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Senate Judiciary Committee
Richard Kleindienst
Thomas Bishop
Hoover
Bishop
Evans
Virginia
Peyton Place
Shakespear
House
Gerald Ford
Michigan
Afl-Cio
Andrew Piemiller
United Auto Workers
John Brademas
Indiana
Albert Quie
Minnesota
House Education and Labor Committee
Joe Waggonner
Louisiana
Waggonner
Lemiers
Jay Harris
Gi. Pettit
A-J
Tech Ranch
19Th
University
Fellow
Chambers of Commerce
L. M. Boyd
China
P. O
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!