Code of Conduct Won’t be Changed Says UPI Report
Washington dispatch reports Defense Department officials intend to keep the 1945 Code of Conduct intact despite scrutiny after the Pueblo seizure by North Korea. Officials cite 334 missing Americans in Vietnam and belief that the code’s handling of POWs remains the best approach, noting past wartime experiences and survival rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrel Garwood Washington
UPI
U.S
Pueblo
North Korea
Frank Barlima
Defense Department
Vietnam
Soviets Report Chinese Fire at Border Island Clash
Soviet Colonel Borzenko, writing for Pravda, said Chinese Communist forces opened fire with mortars and machine guns at dusk on troops guarding Datwinsky Island, part of ongoing Sino-Soviet border clashes that began March 2 with three Soviet deaths. He noted helicopters ferried wounded men to nearby hospitals and that no casualty details beyond last Saturday's island battle were provided. Analysts in Hong Kong suggested both sides seek to end the armed standoff despite verbal volleys and embassy tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Shields
Moscow
SPS
Theny Island
S. Borzanka
Communist Party
Pravda
Datwansky Island
Borzenko
Aya Rossiya Today
Gorzenko
Ussurt
China
Hong Kong
Betl
Peking
United States
West Germany
Soviet Union
Mao
Tse-tung
Local newspaper notice of subscription rates and rights
The Daily News full leased wires of United Press International published every afternoon for Sunday by Citizens News Co Inc states rights of publication and exclusive use of local news. It lists subscription prices by carrier and mail for Middlesboro Bell and Knox Counties and surrounding areas with annual and monthly rates and a 3 percent sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
United Press International
Citizens News Co., Inc
Middlesboro
Kentucky
UPA
Bell
Knox Counties
Lee
Claiborne County
Hospital notes and dismissals at multiple Kentucky clinics
A fragment lists visiting hours and a long roster of admissions births and dismissals at Appalachian Regional Hospital and Middleshoro Hospital and Clinic. Names include Mrs Doyle Bernett, Margie Bell Crouch, Jack Whamley, Mary Daughtry, Pauline Massengill, Arthur Huston, James Taylor, with admissions for Andy Harton Ruth Crigger Barbara Fields Arvie Lanham and many more. The text also mentions a line about The Iste of Man and Twilight but lacks coherent context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doyle Bernett
Margie Bell Crouch
City Tilnion
Jack Whamley
Cumberhind Gap
Mary Daughtry
City
Douglas Eldridge
Ewing Pauline Massengill
Tonesville
Viramy Smith
Arthur Huston Stanley
James Taylor
City Admissions
Andy Harton
Linzio M. Burke
Harrogate Dna
Ruth Crigger
Cumberand Gap
Barbara Fields
Cunterland
Dorehs Guins
Barbourville
Mary Beatrion
Educators Generally Satisfied with Textbooks
Kentucky educators favor the four year cycle for state and local textbook adoptions, noting rapid knowledge changes and book life. Some subjects like mathematics need four year updates, while reading and language arts may require fewer changes. Costs and sample handling are cited, with districts phasing out older books as new editions are adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston Taylor
Frankfort
Lee Mills
Public
Bale
William C. Taylor
Fayette County
Elmer Moore
Franklin County
Moore
Biracial Super Church Outlined At ATL Meeting
A plan by the Consultation on Church Union envisions a biracial super church uniting nine black and white Protestant denominations. If adopted, the group would include about 24 million members and arrange parishes into districts regions and a national assembly with bishops presbyters deacons and laity. The proposal faces caution over potential separatism and requires denominational approval before implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estelle Ford
Atlanta
UPI
Commission On Church Nation
Consultation On Church Union
COCU
African Methodist Episcopal
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Christan Methodist Episcopal
Christian, Episcopal
Presbyte
Paul Crow Jr
James K. Mathews
Critics Hurt Talks as Nixon Vietnam Policy Draws Fire
UPI reports U.S. peace talks face renewed congressional criticism of Nixon Vietnam policy. Doves led by Fulbright and Pell call for de escalation, warning strengthened Communist resolve could push a military push and stall Paris negotiations. A State Department spokesman says progress remains painfully slow as talks await genuine willingness to enter serious bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Dennigan
Paris
UPI
U.S
Nixon
Vietnam
North Vietnam
United States
South Vietnam
William Fulbright
D-Ark
Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Johnson
Claiborne Pell
Propiss
United Shites
Pay Hikes Up for Passage on Capitol Hill
Washington reports that a bill for 144000 a year in increases for top officials faces House passage. Spiro Agnew and John McCormick would rise to 62500 plus a 10000 allowance. Leaders Albert Ford Mansfield Dirksen set to 65000 plus 2000 allowance. Senate chief pro tempore Russell would reach 58000. Total package aims to align with private industry and costs about 3 billion, lifting government personnel costs to nearly 50 billion annually. Brazil spreads over nearly half of South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Capitol Hill
Yemr
H. R. Gross
Lown
Spiro T. Agnew
John W. McCormick
Carl B. Albert
GOP
Gerald R. Ford
House
Mike Mansfield
Everett M. Dirksen
Senate
Richard E
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bartimo
Bell Theatre
Pineville
John Wayne
Katharine Ross
the Appalachian Regional Hospital
Middleshoro Hospital
Anthony Thidgon
Jillian Must
Frakes
Barba Wilder
Rose Hill
America
Mr .Kroehler
Philen
American Sealy Bassett
RCA —Berkline
Mone
Taylor
State Department of Education
Nest
Twill
Rian U.S
United Church of Christ
United Methodist
United Presbyterian Churches
Eugene Carson Blake
The
World Council of Churches
Georgia
Austria
Zambia
Walter Williams
Bradford
Hayakawa
San Francisco State
Smokey
Bettis
Reitt
BANK
Eleazer
Russell
Brazil
South America
Maning Theatre
Somme
Mirisch Pictures
Otkin Panavision
Technicolor
Kenneth Spangler
Ford
Maverick
Ning
Fairlana
Falcon
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!