Wealthy Nixon Friend Plans Florida Shopping Center Opening
Charles Gregory Rebozo the Florida financier known for his Nixon ties is set to open a $2.4 million shopping center in Miami with a guaranteed rent arrangement. The project was arranged two years ago through SBA official Thomas Butler and linked to Cuban refugee businessmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Charles Gregory
Bebe) Rebozo
Florida
Rebozo
Nixon
Thomas Butler
The
Small Business Administration
Butler
White House
Posh Key Biscayne
George Smathers
U.S. Senate
Smathers
Senate
Small Business Committee
William McIarnay
Nixon to visit Europe February three five nations plan
President Nixon announced a five nation Western Europe trip starting February 23 to meet leaders in Belgium Britain West Germany Italy and France. He will also confer with Pope Paul VI in Rome and visit West Berlin during the Germany stop while NATO talks and Middle East diplomacy feature in his agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope— Nixon
Europe
Washington
Nixon
Belgium
Britain
West Germany
Italy
France
Rome
Paul VI
Germany
West Berlin
NATO
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Paris
United States
Middle East
United Nations
Pueblo
California
Western Alliance
Bartlett To Head Colgate University Next June
Dr. Thomas A. Bartlett, president of the American University in Cairo, Egypt, will become Colgate University's president on June 1. The board confirmed his appointment. he will succeed Vincent M. Barnett Jr., Colgate’s 10th president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
N.Y
Thomas A. Bartlett
The
American University
Cairo
Egypt
Colgate University
Bartlett
Colgate
Wellington Powell
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Vincent M. Barnett Jr
Nyquist May Be Next Head Of Education
Dr James E Allen Jr plans to leave New York education post this May. He says the State Board of Regents will pick his successor, possibly Nyquist who would act if no decision is made by then. Allen hints he would help if asked and urges patience during the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
James E. Allen Jr
New York
Allen
US. Page Ad of Education Monay
New York State
State Board of Regents
Ewald B. Nyquist
Nyquist
Oswego Senior Chosen for Washington Education Trip
Michael Riley of Oswego High School, 17, is one of 350 students selected nationwide for a Washington DC trip with Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. He will study government in a seven day session starting Feb 22 at the Washington Hilton, meeting lawmakers and officials, with a final graduation and diploma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Riley
Oswego High School
Center
Washington, D. C
Washington, D.C
John Riley
Murray St
William B. Spong, Jr
Virginia
U. S
Mike
the Yorkers
United Nation
Owl's Head
Elk’s
Washington
National Airport
Washington Hilton
Mount Vernon
Arlington National Cemetery
Riley
Student Chamber of Commerce
California university on lockdown as Reagan declares emergency
Governor Reagan proclaims an extreme state of emergency at the University of California to keep the peace during student strikes at Berkeley and San Francisco State College. The action, first of its kind for a campus, follows protests led by Third Liberation Front and Negroes' Black Students Union amid demands for minority studies. Authorities note similar past governor power used during Watts and Hunters Point disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Ronald Reagan
University “of California
California
Berkeley
San Francisco State College
Third Liberation Front
Negroes’ Black Students Union
Watts
Los Angeles
Hunters Point
San Francisco
Veteran General Wey to Join Nixon Paris Negotiation Team
Lt. Gen. Fred C. Wey, a Vietnam War veteran and former Army field commander, will serve as military adviser to the Nixon administration’s Paris peace delegation. Wey met chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge during Lodge’s tenure as ambassador to South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred C. Weyand
U.S
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
South Vietnam
Peace Talks Bog Down In Vietnam Negotiations
Paris AP reports the United States urged North Vietnam and the Viet Cong to confront core peace issues but talks stalled in a solid deadlock amid violent attacks on South Vietnam’s government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
North Vietnam
Viet Cong
National Liberation Front
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Flood and mudslide threat renews evacuations in Southern California
Flood and mudslide danger prompted evacuations in hillside neighborhoods around Los Angeles as new rainstorms returned, following last month’s deadly storms.
Laird Halts Sentinel Antimissile Work for Review
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird ordered a temporary halt to major work on the $5.5 billion Sentinel antiballistic missile system pending a high level review of antimissile plans, announced by the Pentagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ap) — Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Pentagon
Hijacked Colombian Airliner Heads Home From Cuba
Havana AP reports another Colombian airliner seized by a hijacker landed in Cuba and is expected to return to Colombia today with 42 passengers and four crew. Cuban radio noted another passenger was the hijacker and may still be aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Colombia
Gers
Utica Student Killed in Snowy Route 120 Accident
An exchange student from Jerusalem named Peter Yasir, a Utica College student, was killed when struck by a truck as he and a companion tried to push a car from a snowbank on Route 120 in Utica New York. Fellow student John Seymour, 18, of Cheshire Massachusetts, was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuain
N. Y
Jerusalem
New York
Peter Yasir
Utica College
John Seymour
Chesire
Mass
Utica
Rockefeller proposes 10 percent cut in state aid for schools and health
Gov. Rockefeller sends a special message to the legislature detailing a plan to reduce normal state aid payments for education health and mental health by 10 percent and welfare aid by 15 percent. The changes are aimed at fiscal 1970 71 and include tighter Medicaid limits and lower Medicaid fees while scaled down teacher salary support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Rockefeller
Bails Freed By Iraq Expected Back Home Soon
American oilman Paul Bail and his wife near departure for the United States after Bail's release in Baghdad. Bail, 35, an Iraq Petroleum Co. production engineer, had been jailed for a month on charges linked to espionage amid a spy scare in Iraq. His wife was under house arrest but freed to seek refuge at the Belgian embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Paul Bail
United States
Bail
Iraq Petroleum Co
U.S
Man Dies With His Seven Children as House Burns
In Wallace hamlet near Bath New York a fire killed James Burnett 38 and seven children aged nine months to 15 years. Burnett's wife recovering from surgery was at Ira Davenport Hospital. Six children named Milton Dolores Rosemary Jerry Pamela Christopher and Brian died with the baby David Burnett in the one story frame home. The fire started at night and cause was not yet known. Burnett worked for Bird's Eye Division of General Foods in Avon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
N.Y
Wallace
Steuben County
Ira Davenport
James Burnett
Mary Cooper
Burnett
Bird's Eye Division
General Foods Corp
Avon
Milton
Dolores
Rosemary
Jerry
Pamela
Christopher
Brian
David Burnett
Highest Since Sept N Viet Death Toll Tops 3 000
Saigon reports the weekly enemy toll from U S and South Vietnamese commands shows 3 190 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers killed last week, the highest since mid September. The tally includes bodies counted in field reports and delayed air strike losses, while American and South Vietnamese casualties totaled 198 and 242 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Viets
Saigon
U.S
Oil Slick Blackens California Coast Stretching for Miles
A runaway undersea well off the Southern California coast leaks about 21 000 gallons daily, blackening 800 square miles of Pacific, 40 miles seaward. The slick threatens Santa Barbara beaches and harbor wildlife as winds shift and fumes force evacuations for 60 people on 700 boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
California
Pacific Ocean
FCC plans sweeping ban on cigarette ads faces mixed reaction
The FCC voted 6 to 1 to issue a notice of proposed rule making to bar all cigarette advertisements on radio and television. The American Cancer Society welcomed the move while tobacco groups and broadcasters criticized it as an overreach, and comments are invited through May 6 with replies by July 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cancer Society
Tobacco, Broadcast Industries
FCC
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Tobacco and Broadcasting
American Cancer Society
Rosel H. Hyde
al Function
Hyde
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red China
Soviet Union
Secretary of Treasury
Charles Young
OHS
Carl Palmitesso
Colgate U
Late Wire News
Rocky
Man
Tobacco Institute
National Association of Broadcasters
James J. Wadsworth
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