Three Cosmonauts Cremated in Kremlin Wall Burial
In Moscow three cosmonauts Geo rgy Dobrovolsky Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Patsayev were cremated and interred in three niches in the Kremlin Wall after their Soyuz 11 mission aboard Salute. Officials praised their historic flight and the openings it promised for space exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin Wall
Georgy Dobrovolsky
Valdislav Volkov
Viktor Patsayev
Outer Space
Trud
G. Dobrovolsky
Volkov
Earth
Yantar
Dobrovolsky
Ground Control
Nixon Aims to Probe Motive Behind Viet Cong Plan
AP reports Washington officials weigh not just acceptance or rejection of the Viet Cong peace proposal but the underlying motive. Speaker Carl Albert cites confidential information from Nixon as movement toward ending the war noted in the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Carl Albert
Nixon
Stafford Attends Funeral for Nixon
American astronaut Thomas P. Stafford arrived in Moscow to attend the funeral for the Soyuz 11 cosmonauts. He was greeted at the airport and stood four times at the honor guard beside the urns holding the ashes. Stafford then traveled from Belgrade, where he helped with Cosmos for Peace, and planned to return for American Day events on July 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Thomas P. Stafford
Nixon
Central Army Hall
Earth
Stafford
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Five Tennessee men indicted in Kansas City drug case
A federal grand jury indicted Larry E. Vance and four others for conspiring to transport and sell 85 000 amphetamine tablets and 5000 phenobarbital tablets in a Kansas City hotel on June 16. Two additional indictments charge Columbia Missouri drug sales on April 29 and May 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Tennessee
Larry E. Vance
Eugene P. Vance
Glen Massey
Michael Harrel
Memphis
Franklin Jefferson Malone Ite
Clarksville
Columbia
Terry Moore
Rancho Mirage
Calif
James Harry Stith
Bobbie Lynn Lucas
Cynthiana
Charles K. Lober
Andrew R. Beckham
MU Dean's List honors Lon Daniel second semester
Lon Daniel son of Mr and Mrs Charles Daniel 1208 N Jefferson Sr has been named on the Dean's Honor List for the second semester at the University of Missouri in Columbia He plans to return this fall to MU to resume studies in the School of Education as a second year student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon Daniel
Charles Daniel
N. Jefferson Sr
University of Missouri
Columbia
Daniel
School of Education
Average federal pay climbs as civil servants reach new highs
The AP reports federal salaries have risen toward private industry. The average federal employee earned about 11,085 last fiscal year, with a 6 percent raise likely this year. GS-18 pay doubled to 36,000, and the federal payroll surpassed 50 billion yearly. The Kennedy era program aimed to attract top talent, boosting pay, pension, and benefits, while raising concerns about local variance and fringe advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP News
Don McLeod
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Kennedy
Civil Service Commission
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Little Rock
Chicago
New York
Jaycees Hold Orientation Meeting At Moose Club
Five Laddonia Jaycees and 30 Mexico Jaycees attended an orientation meeting at the Moose Club. Paddy Robinson, former Mexico chapter president, said five orientation meetings are held annually to acquaint new members with the Jaycee organization. Mexico president Dr. Robert Peak led the orientation committee with officers Rex Johnson, Mr. Robinson, Charles Peck, Ron Gipson, Chris Weakley, Lee Gibson, Lewis Brooks and Bill Hilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
No Sweat for Two Tunnel Explorers
Ken ny Smith and Brad Barber, aged 13 and 10, explored drainage tunnels at the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex and triggered a police and newsman search. After being guided by Kenney back into the tunnels, they found a newsman missing, prompting a patrolman to pursue him while the boys insisted they were not lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kenny Smith
Brad Barber
Harry S. Truman Sports Complex
Brad
James Barber
Kenney
Television to Air in Columbia in September
Kebj Tv Channel 17 will begin broadcasting in Columbia in September with a new studio to be built on the Seventh Street side of the Tiger Motor Hotel owned by Louis W Shelburne. In Sedalia, Newton E Foster was fined 100 for disorderly conduct after biting a dog brought to court by Lulu Mae Scroggins. Foster plans to appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
ABC Television
Richard Koenig
Kebj-Tv
Channel ‘17 Inc
Tiger Motor Hotel
Louis W. Shelburne
Sedalia, Mo
Newton E. Foster
Sedalia
Lulu Mae Scroggins
Scroggins
Foster
Lawrence Englund
Adair Nursing Home District Approved Amid Housing Vote
Adair County voters approved a nursing home district in a special election with 1,699 for and 733 against, while rejecting a low income housing expansion by 874 to 831. An Aug. 3 election will select a six member district board. Kirksville Housing Authority had planned 100 elderly units plus 100 for low income families. the broadened project was voted down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirksville
Adair County
Posal
St Louis Man Found Guilty of 1969 Halloween Slaying
An all male jury recommended the death penalty after finding 31 year old Edward L. Johnson guilty of the Halloween 1969 murder of Willie Rohs, 29. Rohs was bound and gagged and stabbed 18 times in the West End.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Edward L. Johnson
Willie Rohs
West End
Halloween killer Johnson gets life for Rohs murder
Johnson was sentenced to life in prison last fall after being found guilty in the death of Rohs wife Marilyn 23. He and his mother were stabbed to death. Circuit Judge Michael J. Scott deferred the sentence pending a 30 day appeals period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Rohs
Marilyn
Michael J. Scott
No Distribution On Military Base
A group of 16 young people including six soldiers Wert apprehended at Ft. Lewis Washington while passing out copies of the Declaration of Independence near the main post exchange. Army officials said distribution requires proper authority, civilians were escorted off the post and the servicemen returned to their units. The group spokesman said they demonstrated in behalf of free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Lewis, Wash
Ft. Lewis
Seattle
Harry Hawke
Army
FTC orders smoke ads warnings after six month window
The Federal Trade Commission issued a 3-1 ruling with one abstention as a six month deadline to require cigarette ads to carry a clearly displayed Surgeon General warning expired. Six tobacco firms faced complaints for inadequate or absent health warnings in print ads, while radio and TV bans remain in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Federal Trade Commission
Gerald Thain
Food and Drug Advertising
FTC
Bureau of Consumer Protection
Liggett and Myers
Brown and Williamson
R.J. Reynolds
P. Lorillard
Phillip Morris
Thain
Winston-Salem
N.C
Reynolds
Screen General
Congress
Commission
West Germany Finishes Marshall Plan Debt Repayment
West Germany closed its books on Washingtons postwar aid by repaying the final 93.16 million dollars installments to the central bank. The Economics and Finance Ministry praised the plan as a significant step in rebuilding the war torn economy with 3 billion dollars granted through 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOM
Germany
West Germany
Washington
Economics and Finance Ministry
Central’ Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belmont Harbor
Georgy T. Dobrovolsky
Vladislav Volkov
Red Square
Soviet Academy of Sciences
Keldysh
Lenin
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Space
Vladimir A. Shatalov
Thomas Stafford
Salute Space Laboratory
Redene
Saigon
North Vietnam
Demilitarized Zone
Lyndon B. Johnson
Pentagon
South Vietnam
Badloa
Nauts
Serves
San Francisco
Ivilian
San Diego
Longshore New
Tryig
CBS News
Jaycees
Columbia Getsi
Adair Nursing Home
Audrain Lumber CO
Economy Lumber CO
Mexico Lumber CO
Sparklers
Hiway
Howard
del Lewis
Marshall
BT Gti Wawalter Mirisch van
Panavision” Golor Ty Delund
Unitad Artiste
Comapa Pichites
Rogert Mulligan
Producta
Michael Sarrazin
Barbara Hersne
Uisust Plonese
Hilal
Golom
Eastman Colon
Arnold Stang
Arnos Etrong
Showtime
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