Tarr Foresees 1971 Draft Lottery Up To 195
Draft Director Curtis Tarr said the 1971 lottery may reach as high as 195, similar to 1970, with lower calls but a shrinking pool. He urged Congress to authorize ending student deferments and a uniform national call, noting continued adherence to the Selective Service Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Curtis Tarr
Tarr
Congress
House
Senate Armed Services Committees
Pentagon
Jordanian Forces Fire At Guerrillas In Amman and Jordan Valley
In Amman and the Jordan Valley heavy fire from Jordanian troops began after midnight as fighting continued for a fourth day. A guerrilla spokesman reported attacks on bases near the Jordan River and accused collusion with Israel. Refugees surged toward the West Bank while Arab leaders sought a cease fire and Ladgham threatened resignation if the shooting did not stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
UPI
Amman
Jordan Valley
Arab Truce Team
Jordan East Bank
Middle East
Cairo
Bahi Ladgham
Ladgham
West Bank
Jordan
Wasfi Tel
Baqqaa
Justices Grant Clay Hearing On Draft Conviction
Supreme Court grant of hearing allows Muhammad Ali to pursue exemption as a Muslim minister in his draft case. The March 8 bout with Joe Frazier remains on track as the heavyweight title clash and potential prize fight record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Muhammad Ali
Ali
Joe Frazier
Cassius Clay
Sonny Liston
Frazier
New York City
Jerry Quarry
Oscar Bonavena
River Stage Flood Update
River stages fluctuate with a present rise at Camden at 13.0 feet and a drop at Monroe listed as 40 feet. no other locations shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Monroe
Sullivan Jr Goes on Active Navy Duty
Kenneth Wayne Sullivan Jr son of H G Sullivan of 3210 N 8th St West Monroe left for active duty in the United States Navy today. He will go to Little Rock Ark where he will be assigned a duty station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Wayne Sullivan, Jr
H. G. Sullivan
N. 8Th St
West Monroe
United States Navy
Sullivan
Little Rock
Ark
Japanese teen seeks pen pals in North Louisiana
Seventeen year old Yuko Komatsu of 2 Honmachi Kawasaki Tagawa gun Fukuoka Japan writes the News-Star wanting pen pals in North Louisiana. She describes hobbies including astronomical observing teaching and music with a preference for country and western. she says it would be wonderful for people worldwide to exchange letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuko Komatsu
News-Star
Louisiana
Honmachi
Kawasaki
Tagawa-gun
Fukuoka
Japan
NEA notes U S aid drop for public schools in 1970 71
The National Education Association reports a record 42.4 billion dollar cost to run U S public schools for 1970 71 with federal funding shrinking to its lowest share in six years The NEA urges federal support to be about one third of school funds with state and local governments covering the rest
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Education Association
NEA
Helen Bain
NEA Researches
Dickinson Leads Cold Spell With 29 Below Zero
The National Weather Service reports the lowest temperature today excluding Alaska and Hawaii was 29 degrees below zero at Dickinson North Dakota. Sunday's high reached 84 degrees at Miami International Airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
National Weather Service
Alaska
Hawaii
Dickinson
N. D
Miami International
Federal Tax Law Swells Paychecks
The Tax Reform Act of 1969 cuts federal taxes by 9 billion over several years starting 1970 with this year’s 3.5 billion nationwide impact. Singles gain most. standard deduction rises to 1500 or 13 percent. low income allowances help remove families from tax rolls. Social Security taxes rise 4.8 to 5.2 percent, adding about 31.20 for a 7800 income, while state and local levies may offset some gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
IRS
Tax writeoffs eyed to spur business expansion
President Nixon prepared to announce tax relief for business to speed expansion. Treasury drafted regulations to allow faster depreciation on new plant and equipment, with projected first year losses of 1.4 billion dollars and 3.7 billion in the second year. The plan aims to modernize equipment and boost production as the budget for 1972 takes shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Presidential
Nixon
la Casa Pacifica
White House
Stennis Says All-Volunteer Army Is Unrealistic
Sen. John C. Stennis of Mississippi calls an all-volunteer army a flight from reality and predicts the draft will remain needed for manpower. He cites talks with over a thousand GIs and junior officers who say a volunteer force is a joke without conscription. He warns Selective Service Act extension will be hotly contested in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stennis
Senate Armed Services Committee
Vietnam
Cloudy And Mild Weather Forecast For Northeastern Louisiana
Cloudy and mild conditions expected with party cloudy skies today and Tuesday. Fog tonight may create hazardous driving conditions. highs in the 70s, lows in the 40s to 50s, southerly winds 5 to 15 mph. FAA Selman Field Monroe records high 60 degrees, low 56, trace precipitation reported. Front from plains nears northern border as ridge remains over southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
FAA
Selman Field
Monroe
United States
Plains
Bolivian Army Coup Attempt Fails as Rebels Sheltered in Embassies
In La Paz early today a group of officers seized the armed forces headquarters but the revolt was crushed by President Juan Jose Torres who announced loyalist forces surrounded the site. Rebels, claiming to stop imperialism, cited asylum for some leaders in foreign embassies, mainly Peru's, as the government vowed normal life and warned of counteractions by loyal troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Juan Jose Torres
Torres
Peru
North America
Jorge Sanchez
Luis Roque Teran
Col. Sanchez
New Feature Starts Today In Erma Bombeck Column
The Monroe News-Star announces Erma Bombeck’s laugh loaded column At Wits End on page 2 B. The women's page commentary will be published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays in the News-Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erma Bombeck
Monroe News- Star
Erma
News-Star
Astronauts Begin Medical Isolation at Cape Kennedy
Apollo 14 crew Members Alan Shepard Edgar Mitchell Stuart Roosa and backup plan start 21 day preflight medical isolation at Kennedy Space Center restricting access to three zones and limiting contact to 112 trained personnel to prevent disease exposure. Families visit rules apply with children barred from direct access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
OS Edee
Chan
Alan Douvpard Jr
Stuart A. Roosa
Edgar D. Mitchell
Kennedy Space Center
Patrick Air Force Base
Shepard
Mitchell
Moon
Fra Mauro Highlands
James A. Lovell Jr
Fred W. Haise Jr
Thomas K. Mattingly
John L. Swigert
Airlines Achieve Best Safety Record in 1970
Washington AP report states US commercial aviation logged its safest year on record in 1970 per the National Transportation Safety Board. Board Chairman John H. Reed notes two consecutive years of outstanding safety as proof of progress in accident prevention. NTSB records show 145 deaths across all operations of 53 U.S. airlines, the lowest toll in over a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Transportation Safety Board
John H. Reed
Reed
U.S
Two New Galaxies Found Nearby By Infrared View
Astronomers from UC Berkeley Caltech and Carnegie Institute report two large galaxies named Maffei 1 and Maffei 2 found behind dense interstellar dust in earths neighborhood. They lie about three million light years away, roughly twice the distance of Andromeda, expanding the local group to seven members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Earth
Solar System
Andromeda
Astrophysical Journal
University of California At Berkeley
California Institute of Technology
Carnegie Institute of Washington
Paoli Maffei
Italy
Laboratory of Astrophysics
Frascati
Landau
Space
Milky Way
Santa Barbara Oil Spill Case Denied Supreme Court Hearing
The Supreme Court refused to halt drilling in the Santa Barbara channel amid the 1969 oil spill dispute. The decision denied a hearing on whether public hearings are required before new wells and platform construction. Justices Douglas and Harlan did not participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Santa Barbara
Supreme Court
California
William C. Douglas
John M. Harlan
U.S. Circuit Court
San Francisco
Interior Department
Corps of Engineers
Justice Department
Union & Co
James R. Hoffa
Teamester Union
Hoffa
Mississippi
Supreme Court declines ruling on baseball antitrust doctrine
The Supreme Court rejected a bid to review the baseball antitrust doctrine 8 to 1. The move ends a suit by former Ameri League umpires Alexander J. Salerno and William Valentine who alleged they were fired for attempting to organize a union. They were terminated September 16, 1968, and sued American League President Joseph Cronin and Acting Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for triple damages claiming restraint of interstate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
Alexander J. Salerno
William Valentine
Joseph Cronin
Bowie K. Kuhn
Chuckle Cousin Clara Seeks Date for Quick Outing
Clara seeks a man willing to date and go out with her. The lighthearted notice invites potential suitors to respond, signaling Clara's interest in companionship and social activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
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Grant Clay
Twin Cities
San Clemente
Patricia Jackson
Geoffrey Jackson
Great Britain
Uruguay
Montevideo
London
Heathrow
Airlines
Robert Landau
Santa Barbara Group
U.S. High Court