Tanaka and Nixon to Talk in Hawaii
Japanese Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka will meet President Nixon in Hawaii on August 31 and September 1 for wide ranging talks. The meeting marks a continuation of efforts to improve U S Japanese relations amid changing trade tensions and upcoming diplomatic talks with China and the Soviet Union. Ambassador William Eberle plans to join in trade discussions after a White House session with the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kakuel Tanaka
Nixon
Hawaii
Ronald L. Ziegler
U.S
Tanaka
China
Soviet Union
Ziegler
San Clemente
Calif
Eisaku Sato
Japan
United States
William Eberle
White House
300 Million Year Old Log On Display In Rolla Museum
A fossil log about 300 million years old is exhibited in the outdoor section of the Ed Clark Museum of Missouri Geology in Rolla. Donated by Peabody Coal Co, the log measures over 2 feet in diameter and came from Bevier coal stripping at Peabody's Mark Twain mine north of Columbia. Dr. Wallace B. Howe notes it likely represents Cordaites, a large Pennsylvanian era tree-like plant, part of a trunk possibly 30 to 40 feet high, with sand-filled preservation and coalified outer material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolla
Ed Clark
Missouri
Peabody Coal Co
Bevier
Peabody
Mark Twain
Columbia
Boone County
Wallace B. Howe
Glasgow
Howard County
Burns Exceed Polio Deaths in 1954 Peak, Doctors Warn
Three Texas physicians from the University of Texas Galveston urge a national burn prevention drive calling for coordinated action by a single government agency. They cite 1970 NSC data showing 6,700 burn deaths and 250,000 disabling injuries, far above polio in 1954, and urge safer space heaters, water heaters, stoves, and flame retardant clothing. Most severe burns stem from home incidents, with costs around 36000 and a 50 percent fatality for those burning over half the body.
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Chicago
United States
Texas
Journal of the American Medical Association
Armond
Goldman
Duane L. Larson
Sally Alston
University of Texas Medical Branch
Galveston
National Safety Council
China Scene Shows Mao Worship Waning in China
In Peking the deification of Mao has been de emphasized over recent months with fewer Mao badges, posters, and Red Guards in evidence. Officials and the public appear more relaxed as open propaganda diminishes. Teaching about Mao remains common in schools, but public glorification has decreased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Mao Tsetung
Communist Party
Beiing
Nixon
Mao
Edgar Snow
Philadelphia workers find 92400 in sewer hopes for reward
In Philadelphia, two Water Department workers who recovered 92400 from a sewer inlet nine months ago still seek a government reward. They say honesty deserves compensation though the money is tied to a larger 241.4 million batch of old or damaged bills slated for destruction and stolen from the Federal Reserve Bank. Their lawyer cites IRS practice of a 10 percent finder’s fee to informants in tax collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Louis Lagana
Ederal
Tsewer Inlet
Philasylelphia
Federal Reserve Bank
U.S. District Court
Anthony Baratta
Lagana
Cardwell Williams
VA to spend 3.8 million on Missouri hospitals
The Veterans Administration plans more than 3.8 million dollars in Missouri for fiscal 1973 to upgrade four VA hospitals. St Louis will get 2.4 million for a new spinal cord injury center and geriatrics upgrades. Kansas City 815 thousand for a hemodialysis unit. Poplar Bluff 477 thousand for a pulmonary lab and respiratory care. Columbia about 700 thousand for a cardiac catheterization unit and other services. The plan was announced by VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson at a Missouri American Legion convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Veterans Administration
Missouri
St. Louis
Columbia
Poplar Bluff
Donald E. Johnson
Administrator of
Veterans Affairs
American Legion
Missouri Department
Johnson
Legionnaires
America
Kansas City VA
Poplar Bluff’s Hospital
You Haven't Read The Ledger Until You’ve Read The Want Ads
Want ads tease a bustling ledger page with jobs, housing, and items for sale. Local businesses and residents post opportunities ranging from full time work to rental listings, saleable goods, and service offers reflecting daily community needs.
New York Cabbie Takes Family Cross-Country
Fortunato DiMarco a New York cabbie heads west with his wife Anna and two sons, Dominic and John, on a coast to coast sightseeing trip. They left July 19 in a 1970 Ford Yellow Cab, expect about 10 000 miles and a total fare of roughly 1200. The family praises friendly strangers and frugal travel as they plan stops at Los Angeles Disneyland Las Vegas Grand Canyon Gettysburg and Valley Forge.
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San Francisco
Calif
Fortunato DiMarco
Sicily
DiMarco
Anna
Dominic
John
New York City
California
Plains
South Dakota
Grand Tetons
Rockies
Los Angeles
Disneyland
Las Vegas
Grand Canyon
New Mexico
Oklahoma City
Gettysburg
Valley Forge
Irwin says reprimand was proper for moon souvenir envelopes
Apollo 15 astronauts James Irwin Al Worden and David Scott kept 400 postal covers and 232 NASA approved mementos on the moon voyage. They planned to sell 100 to a German collector and let proceeds fund a trust for their eight children but a seller moved early. Irwin says NASA had to rebuke them and they erred in commercial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Air Force
James Irwin
Space Agency
Moon
Irwin
The
Baptist Press News Service
al Worden
David Scott
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Germany
NASA
Stephens College hires Nala Najan as ethnic dance instructor
American specialist in the dance of India Nala Najan will join Stephens College as a dance faculty member this fall. She will teach ethnic dance, expanding the program with expertise in Indian classical and folk forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens
Columbia
Nala Najan
Stephens College
Church May Un-Ordain Mrs. Lee
Rathwood Baptist Church in Columbia votes to ask its congregation to rescind the ordination of Rev. Mrs. Shirley Carter Lee the second woman ordained by a Southern Baptist church. The board acted after she admitted to a reporter she was pregnant at her marriage to an ex Catholic priest in May. A Sunday night vote was to be announced shortly, with no immediate response. Local congregations hold power to ordain and rescind without appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Rathwood Baptist Church
Board of Deacons
Shirley Carter Lee
Southern Baptist Church
Lee
Rathwood
Controversy Over Rathwood Church Ordination Amid Pregnancy
Mrs. Leo, a Rathwood Baptist Church ordained in August 1971, faces possible loss of her chaplain job as her pregnancy becomes a focal point in a public dispute. W Pringle Lee, her husband, says a disclosure wave caused animosity, planning to read a resignation letter before the congregation. The couple had married before knowing of the pregnancy, now in its third month, after a 1970 dispute that led him to leave priesthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Leo
South
Carolina
W. Pringle Lee
FBI Chief Calls for Ban on Saturday Night Special Guns
FBI acting director L Patrick Gray urged a total ban on Saturday night specials including cheap handguns and snub nosed revolvers. He backs licensing and registration of all firearms and noted limited administration support for the ban. Gray spoke to reporters with FBI access provided Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
L. Patrick Gray
Gray
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