Kissinger Warns Africa Conflict Threatens World Peace
Secretary of State Kissinger warned that racial strife in southern Africa risks world peace. He cited Rhodesia Namibia and South Africa and set a year end goal for progress, outlining a tour to Zurich Tanzania Zambia and South Africa to press for peace negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Henry A. Kissinger
Africa
Kissinger
Southwest Africa
Republic of
South Africa
Southern Africa
Angola
Soviet Union
Western
Europe
U.S
Ian D. Smith
Britain
Rhodesia
Salisbury
Zurich
Switzerland
Tanzania
Zambia
Apple crop in poor shape after late frost in Ohio counties
Growers in Butler and Warren counties report a harsh harvest as last spring’s late frosts hit apples. Ted Pollard’s full report appears on page 28. Also notes Puerto Rico’s economy and food stamp program, plus a photographer’s look at local amusement parks before they close next month on pages 48 and 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Warren
Ted Pollard
Puerto Rico
Journal
John Sheckler
Sunny And Warm Weather To Continue This Weekend
There is no chance of rain today or tomorrow as sunny, warm weather will continue. A high in the low 80s is expected both days with a low in the upper 50s tonight.
Hijackers hold 50 aboard Paris bound jetliner
Croatian nationalists seize a TWA Boeing 727 Friday night in New York, divert to Montreal, Gander and Keflavik, then land in Paris with about 50 hostages. They demand proof their communiques be published in major U.S. papers and threaten further bombs if not. Passengers report polite, professional behavior by armed hijackers, including a woman described as American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
North America
Europe
New York
TWA
Kenneth Rush
Charles de Gaulle
Croatia
Balkan
Yugoslavia
Ford
Henry A. Kissinger
Bush
Paganda
New York Times
Chicago Tribune
Los Angeles Times
Washington Post
The
International
London
Chicago
Montreal
New York City
Grand Central Station
United States
Gander
Tigers
Peter Plumley
Belleview
Ill
Edward Jones
Peoria
Jeanique
Keith
Jack Aldworth
Mourning Continues for Mao A Nation Unites in Grief
Vast crowds file past Mao Zedong’s body as China vows loyalty to the central party. Mourning marks a national pause after Mao’s death at 82 with seven days of services in Beijing’s Tian An Men. Military units pledge absolute party leadership and readiness to defend the regime amid regional responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Communist Party
Mao Tsetung
Asahi Shimbun
Peking
Mao
Tien An
Episcopal General Convention Opens in Turmoil Over Priesthood and Prayer Book
Conflict clouds the Episcopal Church as it opens its 65th triennial convention in St Paul with proposals to admit women to priesthood and to revise the Book of Common Prayer. Leaders urge mutual respect while confronting deep factional splits across 113 dioceses and 235 bishops. The bicameral body must achieve consent from both houses to move forward amid calls to unite a divided church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Episcopal Church
Allin
Heart tests conning patients, physician says
Dr. Mason Sones of the Cleveland Clinic charged at a Gainesville symposium that heart catheterization is underused and that doctors mislead families by trusting EKGs or stress tests over the procedure. He noted many patients with advanced disease are told nothing is wrong and warned that countless healthy seeming people suffer sudden heart attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Fla
Mason Sones
Cleveland Clinic
Lone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Transatlantic
Elmi
York
Miami
Bahamas
Guardia Airport
Bermuda
Greenland
Iceland
Keflavik
Airport
Atlantic Ocean
Azores
Irelant
Englas
France
Portugal
Lisbon
Sweden
Spain
Tunisia
Newfoundland
Premier Lawd
Smith Smith
Namibia
Thomas Collins
Ees Women’s News
Herald Tribune
Chou En-lai
Hsinhua
Party Central Committee
Asahi
Sinkiang
China
Are
Fukien Province
Taiwan
Chiang Ching-kuo
Chiang
Shaoshan
Hunan
Episcopalians
John M Allin
Jesus Christ
St. Paul Civic Center
Mississippi River
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Auditorium
House of Delegates
House of Bishops
U.S. Congress
Sones
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!