Russians Seek Equal Percentage Troop Reductions Talks Open
Vienna talks on reducing NATO and Communist forces in Central Europe begin with a Communist demand to cut both sides while maintaining the same ratio. Ingo Oeser of East Germany pushes for equal percentage or quantitative cuts including all forces and nukes, a stance opposed by the United States and its allies. Western officials say Communist arms surpass the West in Central Europe, requiring larger Soviet cuts. Negotiations expected to last years, with Brezhnev signaling realism only by 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
NATO
Europe
Ingo Oeser
East Germany
United States
Soviet Union
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Warsaw Pact
Central Europe
America
Rudolf Kirchschlaeger
Stanley R. Resur
U.S
Oleg Khiestov
Foreign Ministry
Middle East
Nixon
West Germany
Britain
Israel
Washington
Defense
James R. Schlesinger
White House
State Department
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Soviet Community Party
Nixon Becomes Commuter From Camp David Lodge
President Nixon has become a near daily traveler between the White House and Camp David in Md for a week, making five trips amid wind storms and outages. He and accompanying aides plan telephone briefings with Henry Kissinger on Middle East issues as Deputy Press Secretary Warren defends coverage. A chronology lists Nixon’s sequence of flights and helicopter trips with Pat Nixon, Tricia Cox, Julie Eisenhower, and David Eisenhower, then return to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David
Nixon
White House
Secret Service
Gerald L. Warren
Henry A. Kissinger
Middle East
Warren
Pat
Washington
Tricia Cox
David
Julie Eisenhower
Slowdown On Bill For Soviet Trade
The Nixon administration asked Congress to suspend liberalizing trade with the Soviet Union and Russian emigration policy talks. Flanigan said a Middle East peace settlement could change this stance. The House Ways and Means Committee backed a most-favored-nation bill for the Soviets with a Jackson amendment linking trade to emigration policy. Occidental Petroleum said delays won’t affect its Moscow projects. The 1973 Russian wheat crop is projected at 100 million tons. In London burglars looted jewelry and furs worth 25000 from Angela Lansbury’s Chelsea flat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
Nixon
Congress
Soviet Union
Peter Flanigan
Senate Banking Subcommittee
Russia
House
Ways and Means
United States
House Committee
Henry M. Jackson
Adlai E. Stevenson
ITI
D-Il
Flanigan
Jackson
Los Angeles
Occidental Petroleum Corp
Moscow
Occidental Board
Armand Hammer
Agriculture Department
Foreign Agricultural Service
U.S
Don’t Impeach 59 Percent in Atlanta Nixon Poll
A telephone survey by the Atlanta Constitution shows 59.6 percent of 267 adults do not want to impeach President Nixon, 26.4 percent favor impeachment, and 54.5 percent say the media has been fair to Nixon. The poll also covers past votes and McGovern comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Constitution
Nixon
Sen
George McGovern
Mystery light eludes Oklahoma police pursuit
Witnesses describe a large bright object seen along an eastern Oklahoma 75 mile stretch before dawn. It zigzagged up to 5000 feet, hovered over Grove and Jay, shed glowing streamers, and outpaced a Grove officer who tracked it for miles before it vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Okla
Oklahoma
Grove
Bryan Sweetwater
Delaware County
Welfare rolls dip as costs slow in 1973
Washington AP reports that fiscal 1973 welfare caseloads declined for the first time in seven years, with 14.8 million recipients ending June, down 249,000. Total program costs reached $19.4 billion, up 6 percent from 1972. Elderly and general assistance drops led the decline, while AFDC remained near steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
AFDC
Tapes Ruled Out In Chicago Trial
In Chicago federal court Judge Gignoux barred the introduction of 63 reels of tapes from the 1968 Democratic Convention case. Defendants Kunstler, Weinglass, Rubin, Hoffman, Dellinger, Hayden, and Davis faced contempt charges from the 1970 trial. five were convicted then reversed on appeal, and all seven were acquitted of conspiracy charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Kunstler
Abbie Hoffman
America
Lee Weiner
Rennie Davis
David Dellinger
U.S
Edward T. Gigroux
Portland
Maine
Julius J. Hoffman
Kunstler
Leonard J. Weinglass
Hoffman
Morton Stavis
New York City
Dellinger
Gignoux
Jerry C. Rubin
Tom Hayden
Jane Fonda
John Fraines
Dorothy Rasoul
Stavis
Justice Department
Rubin
Hayden
Davis
Froines
Weiner
Foul Play Suspected In Youths Death At Lake Honor
Two young men Daniel Deeds and Michael Frisinger were found dead in Lake Honor at the School of the Ozarks. Sheriff Keithley doubted foul play, while private investigator Winfrey claimed a 99 percent chance of foul play and possible drug trafficking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Lookout
School of the Ozarks
Springfield
Chuck Keithley
Taney County
Daniel M. Deeds
Billings
Michael Frisinger
Joplin
Jim Winfrey
Deeds
Lake Honor
Frisinger
Keithley
Silver Dollar City
Winfrey
Canada
Dobbinses welcomed daughter at Audrain Medical Center
Mr and Mrs Dale M Dobbins 204 Norwood Montgomery City are parents of a daughter born at 203 p.m. Monday at Audrain Medical Center weighing seven pounds seven ounces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale M. Dobbins
Norwood &I
Montgomery City
Audrain Medical Center
National Lampoon Recalls Volkswagen Ad Copies
National Lampoon will recall 135,000 unsold copies of a special edition containing a spoof Volkswagen ad about Sen Edward Kennedy Chap paquiddick. The recall, part of a settlement with Volkswagen of America, includes destroying printing plates and publishing an editorial note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Lampoon
Volkswagen
New York
Edward M. Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Volkswapen of America, Inc
Kennedy
Mary Jo Kopechne
Martha's Vineyard
Massachusetts
Teddy
United States
Canada
Senators to Hear Ford Tomorrow in Senate Hearing
The Senate Rules Committee voted unanimously to hear Ford as the first witness at confirmation hearings while limiting access to 1400 pages of FBI investigative files. The committee will rely on raw data with summaries prepared by Cannon and Cook, amid delayed promises from the Justice Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Rules Committee
Justice Department
FBI
House
Gerald R. Ford
Ford
Senate Democratic
Rules Committee
Howard W. Cannon
D-Nev
Robert H. Bork
Cannon
Bork
Marlow W. Cook
Cook
Ford Nomination Seen With Deliberation After Change in Leadership
A letter from Bork cites confidentiality and innocent protection as reasons for withholding FBI material. Senate leader Mansfield urges careful consideration of the Ford nomination with due deliberation. House Speaker Albert expects completion this year, as Judiciary Committee prepares to schedule hearings before Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Cannon
Elliot L. Richardson
Bork
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Ford
House
Carl Albert
D-Okla
MHS News Announces Photographs and Safety Assembly
MHS students must pay $3 for school pictures at 9 15 a.m. or keep the I D card and return the package. Retakes will be announced later. A Highway Safety Assembly at 1 p.m. features Bob Harkey, Indy racer, on safe driving. MEXICOANS selling evergreen decorations may call 561 4232 or 581 5179 for extended sale hours through Nov 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MHS
Bob Harkey
Harkey
Champion
Spark Plug Co
National Safety Council
Sherwood Farms
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camp David Lodge
Angela
London
Chelsea
Angela Lansbury
Miss Lansbury
Sweetwater
Carl] Williams
Williams
A&b Prescription
Ledger
Logan Pharmacy
Dobbinses
Wal-Mart
Senators
Kenya
Idi Amin
Kampala
Uganda
Armin
Judiciary Committee
MHS News
By Publications Department
Mexico
Ile
Liberty
Mexico, Mo
John L. Sullivan
Andrew Johnson
Jack Nicklaus
Associated Press
Almanac
Ledger P.O
Teaneck
New Jersey
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!