New York Hotel Collapses From Old Age
A section of the Broadway Central hotel near Greenwich Village collapsed likely due to age. Fire officials reported 14 registered tenants unaccounted for, with 325 total registered guests and eight injured as rescue crews searched debris. Police had noted two earlier explosions, later attributed to street vibrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway Central
Greenwich Village
Joseph Cooper
Glen Warner
Warner
John T. O'Hagan
O’hagan
Lower Broadway
Compromise Farm Bill Is Given Okay
Washington AP Congress passed a compromise farm bill authorizing new price support concepts while preserving food stamp access for striking workers. It sets target prices for wheat, corn, and cotton, caps payments at 20000 per farmer, and ends the wheat certificate program retroactive to July 1. The measure boosts milk support to 80 percent of parity this year and next, with future support at 75 percent. The bill transfers price control powers to the secretary of agriculture and allows presidential adjustments if shortages arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
House
Senate House
Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
Former FBI chief Gray admits burning papers during Watergate coverup
Former FBI chief L Patrick Gray testified he read secret Watergate documents before burning them and lied about the act for months. He warned President Nixon 19 days after the break in that staffers were mortally wounding him using the CLA and the FBI. He disputed Lt General Vernon R Waiters who claimed to fend off White House pressure to involve the CIA in the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
L. Patrick Gray
Gray
Senate Watergate Committee
Nixon
CLA
Vernon R. Waiters
White House
Intelligence
CIA
Mexico
John D. Ehrlichman
E. Howard Hunt
Senate
Ehrlichman
John W. Dean III
Dean
Skylab 2 crew stay aboard as rescue plan looms
Skylab 2 astronauts Alan Bean Jack Lousma and Owen Garriott conducted a full day of experiments while facing a possible emergency rescue. Officials prepared a backup Apollo craft at Cape Kennedy and planned a potential first space rescue mission if the crippled ship cannot return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orbiting
Apollo
Earth
Space
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Wiliam C Schneider
Bean
Garriott
Lousma
Students Can Vote In College Communities Say Courts
In New Orleans the AP reports the US Court of Appeals affirms a Texas court ruling that college students may vote in their college towns. The ruling finds Texas’ prohibition unconstitutional under the Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection Clause, rejecting treating students as presumptive nonresidents without a compelling state interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Texas
Sth
US Court of Appeals
Priday
Appeals
Recon flights over Cambodia to continue after Aug. 15
Unarmed reconnaissance planes will keep flying over Cambodia and Laos after the ceasefire date, with no retaliation plan if attacked. Defense Secretary Schlesinger announced, amid debate on an immediate halt to bombing and Nixon accusing Congress of blocking his peace efforts. Supreme Court Justice Douglas said he will seek an immediate halt to bombing, separate from the Aug 15 end date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambodia
Laos
Secretary of Defense
James R Schlesinger
Senate Armed Services Committee
Indochina
Nixon
Congress
Cambahs
Thailand
United States
Capstel Hill
Yakima
Wash
Supreme Comrt
William O Douglas
Douglas
Alas
Sovernment
Schleunger
Teder Hina
Los Angeles
Internal Revenue Service
C. Arnholt Smith
Smith
Westgate-California Co
Securities and Exchange Commission
Westgate- California
Los Angeles Yellow Cab Co
IRS
County Recorder
U.S. National Bank
San Diego Padres
San Diego
Justice Dept orders new probe into student deaths by guardsmen
The Justice Department orders a fresh investigation into the 1963 deaths of four Kent State University students shot by National Guardsmen. The inquiry aims to determine new facts and accountability, expanding review of the incident amid long-standing calls for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Rioters Return to Cells After Prison Fire At McAlester
Oklahoma State Prison resumes after riot deaths with 620 inmates confined to sections. Cmdr Barnes and Nat Guard oversee return to blocks. Authorities plan to file murder charges against up to 12 inmates connected to the deaths. Damage exceeds 20 million dollars as administration and classification buildings suffer major destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcalester
Okla
Oklahoma State Prison
Ed Hardy
David Hails
Harry Barnes
Naviontal Guard
Sid ‘Whaddava
Sts Rares
Bighaas
Jerre Matheson
Atention
Barnes
Laken
Bureau
Frank Hagedorn
Hagedorn
Morte
Halle
Pridas
Focal Hospital
Saat
Milan
Celb
Classications Center
Nixon Works On Statement From Camp David Weekend
President Nixon plans a public Watergate statement within two weeks and will draft it at Camp David while resting after pneumonia. A televised address is possible though no format is decided. He hosted a quiet weekend with limited travel, and aides say he is reviewing legislative matters as the Senate panel probes the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David
Nixon
White House
Gerald L. Warren
Warren
Pat
Tricia Cox
Congress
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
The Quipster Why Tomorrow Is the Longest Day
A humor note ponders why tomorrow feels longest as it promises to tackle tasks not yet completed. The quip frames the lengthening day as the moment to finally complete overdue chores and plans.
Rain Forecast Persists for Permian Basin Area
Cool mornings continue for West Texas through Sunday with a 20 percent chance of rain each day. No frontal systems nearby keep skies mostly clear to partly cloudy, while temperatures remain steady. Humidity shifts from morning to afternoon, and winds stay light to moderate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian
West Texas
Wyane
Maria
Dansmore
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N. Y
Bes
Schneider
College
Jeune
Jacoby
Bridge
Igiela
Quipster