Operation Insanity drives birds away from Gracetown roosts
Edgar Emrich’s 60 acre farm near Graceham, Maryland, faced a mass roost of jackdaws, starlings and grackles since November. A three night offensive aimed to disrupt the birds with shotgun blasts, explosions, distress shrieks and ultrasonic waves, reducing roosting birds to about 25 percent by Saturday. Camp David residents watched as the plan possibly sent birds toward the presidential area five miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graceham, Md
Edgar Emrich
Emrich
Birds
Emrichs’ Woods
Camp David
Nixon
Birds’ Battlefront
McAvinue
Nixon urges support for education bill curbing busing
President Nixon called for citizen backing of an administration plan to consolidate seven federal education grant programs into two and curb forced busing. He argued the House bill returns local control, while criticizing a Senate alternative as bureaucratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David
Nixon
Senate
House
Helen D. Wise
National Education Association
Jim Allen
Dairy Cooperative Spent 137000 on Campaign Mailing Lists
The Associated Milk Producers Inc AMPI used 137000 in corporate funds to pay for computerized mailing lists for Midwest Democrats including Humphrey Abourezk and Hughes. Payments covered Iowa Democratic list and lists for Oklahoma and Kansas governors but some were not completed. Watergate probes seek if corporate money donation rules were violated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
James Abourezk
Associated Press
Iowa
Democratic Party
Harold Hughes
David Hall
Oklahoma
Robert Docking
Kansas
Watergate
Associated Milk Producers, Inc
AMPI
Glance Inside Taxes and Local Tax Confusion
The piece notes citizen confusion over property taxes and rollbacks, contrasting civilian and school official perspectives. It references David Flick’s page 25 report and Nancy Vorhis’ page 17 feature on a local ecumenical group aiding residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Flick
Nancy Vorhis
EPA blocks sale of 22 million contaminated chickens
The Environmental Protection Agency refused on Saturday to permit marketing of up to 22 million chickens found contaminated with a cancer risk pesticide after prolonged exposure. The decision follows an earlier related report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
Eight Die In Bar Blaze At Caboose Bar
Eight people were killed when a man tossed a gasoline can into the Caboose Bar in Allentown and ignited it with a match. Ten injured, six critically. a policeman and a fireman inhaled smoke. A male suspect in police custody. The blaze damaged a three story brick building and was controlled in about 20 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
James Thompson
Melvin Keyser
Allentown Call Chronicle
China Seizes Armed Soviet Helicopter on Sino Soviet Border
China reports capturing an armed Soviet helicopter and three crewmen on the Sino Soviet border citing espionage activity. Beijing claims Russia conducted 61 air intrusions over Sinkiang in 14 months while Moscow says the craft was on a medical mission. Western experts call ties at their lowest point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peking
Russia
Sinkiang
China
Sinkiang Province
Hsinhua
Moscow
Lop Nor
Tass
White House withholds tapes until charges are defined
The White House said it will not surrender 42 taped conversations until the Judiciary Committee defines its charges against President Nixon and specifies what materials are needed and why. Press Secretary Ziegler rejected reports suggesting immediate release and urged precise committee scope before more materials are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David
White House
Judiciary Committee
Nixon
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Los Angeles Times
Congressional
John
W. Dean III
Nixon-Dean
Leon Jaworski
Weather Outlook: Partly Cloudy to Cooler with Lows in Teens
Partly cloudy today and tonight with highs in the lower 30s and lows in the teens. It will become increasingly cloudy Monday with highs again in the lower 30s.
MSU scientists pursue body cooling drug for 200 year life
Michigan State University researchers led by Barnett Rosenberg study a drug to lower body temperature and slow aging. If successful in animals, human trials could begin within a decade with potential lifespans well beyond 100 years, possibly over 200, though no usable drug exists yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lansing, Mich
Michigan State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
John McAvinue
Maryland
U.S
Wise
State College
Germantown
Miami
Dan Ritchey
Thomas Collins
Phoenix Nest
Ewreer Sports
Ecene
Siberia
Barnett Rosenberg
MSU
Rosenberg