Agnew Returns to Washington After Greek Visit
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew flew from Athens to Washington concluding a week of travel to Greece Turkey and Iran. Greek Premier Papadopoulos hailed the trip as landmark praising U.S. alliance and democracy efforts while Agnew affirmed continued NATO military aid and Greece's return to representative government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Spiro T. Agnew
Washington
Western Alliance
George Papadopoulos
United States
Greece
NATO
Agnew
Ankara
Turkey
Persepolis
Iran
Papadopoulos
Nixon
U.S
Senate
Gargalianoi
Crete
Rhodes
Acropolis
Parthenon
Harry S. Truman
Mistrial Declared in Seattle 7 Trial by Judge Boldt
United States District Court Judge George H. Boldt declared a mistrial in the Seattle 7 conspiracy case after three weeks of testimony. He held the defendants in contempt and handed down six months to a year in jail terms. Boldt, later named head of a Pay Board, praised Providence and discussed the broader political implications of his ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
U.S. District Court
George H. Boldt
Seattle 7
Boldt
Nixon
Eisenhower
William T. Beeks
Washington State
Fortune Magazine
Missoula
Mont
University of Montana
Law School
Montana
China- Burma
Office of Strategic Services
OSS
Tacoma
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Dave Beck
Mickey Cohen
Leslie Bacon
Housing Integration Seen As Cure For Neighborhood Segregation
Civil rights attorney John Walker argues that after removing racially identifiable schools in Little Rock the courts must end neighborhood segregation. He plans to sue to stop racially identifiable urban projects and press HUD to distribute housing projects citywide, not just central areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
John Walker
Walker
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
Bowling Bits:A Weekly Bowler Leaderboard and Standings
Top bowlers for the week ending Oct 15 include Sue Wolgast 213 and Karen Foster 555. Team leaders include Franklin Savings and Alexander-Doyen Insurance tied at 772 and 2100s, with first place shifts among ILGWU and others. Daily highs feature Ruth Carlson 187, Mary Lu Hopkins 170, and Helen Linneman 192, while teams like Alexander-Doyen, Naomi's, and Royal T Lanes post high games and series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Liegerot
Sue Wolgast
Karen Foster
Alexander-Doyen Insurance Agency
Naomi
Alexander-Doyen
Ruth Carlson
Virginia Hoffman
Franklin Savings
ILGWU
Ruth Mack
Peoples National Bank
Eagles
Mary Lu Hopkins
Betty Flory
Hustlers
Alexander Doyen
Anderson Carpet Service
Anderson’s
Damron-Towner Chapel and
White Motor Co
Helen Linneman
Royal T
Lee's
Fender
Shirley Coffman
Doloris Doman
Dorothy Bryant
Doris Lucas
Jan Harvey
Thelma Hamilton
Donna Nichols
Hazel Guyett
Betty
Critics level charge over AEC public relations plan
State Rep Ansel Tobias of Lyons criticizes Sierra Club president Ron Baxter for alleging an AEC $50,000 PR push to promote a nuclear waste depository in Kansas. He questions Baxter’s claim and says Kansans deserve objective information amid conflicting statements from the ARC and university-backed symposium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor's Nuclear Advisory Council
ARC
Tobias
Baxter
Manhattan
Kansas State University
National Academy of Sciences
Truman Temple
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Kansas
AEC
Sierra Club
Kansas Supreme Court studies tighter bar discipline rules
In Topeka Kansas the Kansas Supreme Court district court judges and the Kansas Bar Association met to discuss tightening disciplinary enforcement procedures after an American Bar Association committee rated Kansas bar enforcement as poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka, Kan
Kansas Supreme Court
District Court
Kansas Bar Association
Bar Association
Harold R. Fatzer
American Bar Association
Kansas
Questions Unanswered In Procurement Bill
Washington AP Conferees approve 21.3 billion military procurement bill funding for fiscal 1971-72 with limited Safeguard missile deployment and 48 F14 interdceptors. Key unresolved arms ceiling and Laos spending remain, while deployment at Grand Forks and Malmstrom continues with two sites prepped pending SALT talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Senate
House Appropriations Committee
U.S
Indochina
Laos
Nixon
Washington, D.C
House
John C. Stennis
Dmiss
Grand Forks
N.C. Air Force Base
Malmstrom Air Force Base
Great Falls
Mont
Whiteman Air Force Base
Warren Air Force Base
Wyo
Senate
Pentagon
Forbidden Island Gates Open At Last
Plum Island in Long Island Sound hosts a U S Department of Agriculture lab for infectious animal diseases. Guards patrol the shore and visitors must shed clothing, shower, and sterilize notes before entering. The facility houses infected cattle and swine handling diseases like foot and mouth, Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis, and African swine fever. Visitors face seven day mainland quarantine and seagulls are the only exempt carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum Island
N.Y
Plum Gut
Long Island Sound
U. S. Department of Agriculture
U.S
Fringe Element Caused Looting In Pittsburgh
Mayor Peter F Flaherty said a fringe element caused some looting after the Pirates World Series celebration in downtown Pittsburgh. He noted about 95 percent were there to welcome the team, and he defended media coverage as overemphasizing violence while stating damages were limited mostly to broken storefronts and unlikely to exceed $2,000 per store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Peter F. Flaherty
Pirates
Flaherty
Paul Cunningham
Today Show
WIIC
Eleanor Schano
Judy Nees
Nelson Briles
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reading
Joe Gallagher
John McFadden
Mike Bennett
Kirk Yeager
Discipline
Forbidden Island
Ottawa
Sporting Goods
Hardware
South Pagin St
Kansas Employment Service
Glenn Geiss
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