Soviet Orbital Salute Craft Signals Space Station Plan
The Soviet Union launched the Salute, an unmanned orbital scientific station craft, as part of a broader aim to develop an orbiting space station. Officials described it as the first in a possible series and noted its 56 degree inclination suited for joint maneuvers with future cosmonaut missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Izvestia
Space Scien
Viet scouts prep big A Shau push by allied forces
South Vietnamese reconnaissance troops scouted the A Shau Valley ahead of a planned major operation this week. U S fighter bombers attacked suspected enemy positions for the second straight day, as field officers estimate 2 000 Americans and 10 000 Vietnamese will form the main force with options to widen into Laos. The incursions involve the 1st Infantry Division regiments and marine brigades, with little contact reported so far since last Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
A Shau
U.S
Hue
Laos
Supreme Court Allows Federal Orders for School Desegregation
The Supreme Court ruled that federal courts may order busing to desegregate public schools. Chief Justice Warren E Burger stated that desegregation plans cannot be limited to the walking radius of a school, marking a major term ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Warren E. Burger
Nixon urges peaceful revolution to end Vietnam war
President Nixon addresses the Daughters of the American Revolution urging a “peaceful revolution” to leave a self-defending South Vietnam and a possible Southeast Asia for long term peace. He links revenue sharing and cabinet reform to a broader government renewal and returns power to the people. He notes the Vietnam struggle tests history and champions decisive action as the nation aims for a decade of honor and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Daughters of the American Revolution
Vietnam
America
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
White House
Constitution Hall
DAR
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Times
Lincoln
Congress of Patriots
Cairo voting in racially charged mayoral election
Voters in Cairo Illinois go to polls to choose a mayor and four city commissioners amid a rare white black coalition and a rival slate backed by a white citizens group. The city faces economic decline, population loss, and past arson and gunfire tied to a long running racial unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo, Ill
Illinois
Albert
Pete’ Thomas
Thomas
United Front of
Cairo
The
United Citizens For Community Action
Manson and three followers sentenced to death in Tate murders
A Los Angeles judge formally sentenced Charles Manson Patricia Krenwinkel Leslie Van Houten and Susan Atkins to die in the gas chamber for the Sharon Tate murders. The defense urged a life term arguing jurors were swayed by the moratorium on executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charles Manson
Sharon Tate
Paul Fitzgerald
United States
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Fitzgerald
Manson
San Quentin
Superior Court
Charles H. Older
Patricia Krenwinkel
Leslie van Houten
Susan Atkins
Miss Tate
Lena LaBianca
Older
California Institution For Women
Frontera
Miss Atkins
Miss van Houten
Miss Krenwinkel
Hardin Will Tour Texas Dry Areas
Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin and a federal group will meet Texas officials in San Antonio to assess drought areas and discuss federal relief for more than 140 counties. The delegation includes Sen. John Tower and Rep. Bob Price with state leaders planning a helicopter tour and briefings across South and West Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
John White
Ben Barnes
Drought Relief Coordinating Committee
Wayne Connally
Floresville
Hardin
Kelly Air Force Base
OEP
South Texas
Alice
Kelly Afb
Amarillo Air Force Base
Altus
Okla
Spring Snowstorm Hits Rocky Mountains Area
A spring snowstorm battered the Rocky Mountains with strong winds and thunderstorms reaching the Plains. Casper Wyoming saw 3 inches in six hours, Flagstaff Arizona 1 inch, while Colorado Wyoming Montana and Nebraska issued stockmen's warnings. Over 1 500 attendees at Estes Park Colorado faced cold conditions as officials searched for coats and cold weather gear. Temperatures varied from 30 in Flagstaff to 77 in Kansas City with tornadoes in Texas and hail near Cotulla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rocky Mountains
Casper
Wyo
Flagstaff
Ariz
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Nebraska
White House
Estes Park
Colo
Plains
North Platte
Neb
Texas
Hereford
Tex
Cotulla
Haif
la Pryor
Florida Everglades
Tennessee- North Carolina
Kansas City
Shamu the Whale Delights and Bites Rider at Sea World
Annette Eckis, 22, was riding Shamu at Sea World when the 4000-pound killer whale bit her leg. Trainers pried open the whale’s mouth to free her. Eckis, hospitalized with bruises and puncture wounds, said she bears no grudge and that Shamu was playful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Annette Eckis
Shamu
Sea World Marine Park
Miss Eckis
U Thant Warns Peace Basis Nears Collapse in Mideast
United Nations Secretary General U Thant warned that the basis for negotiating Middle East peace could collapse amid hardening Arab Israeli positions. He cited Egypt Libya and Syria federation policy and stressed this could be the last chance for peace. Gunnar V Jarring's negotiations remain deadlocked as he returns to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U Thant
Middle East
Thant
Israel
Egypt
Libya
Syria
Federation
Gunnar V. Jarring
Jarring
Moscow
U.N
Government Admits RCMP Dossier Practice On Cabinet Members
In Ottawa the Liberal government acknowledged in the House that federal police likely maintain files on Cabinet members. Solicitor General Goyer said there is no general policy to create dossiers on MPs, though security checks occur for top appointments. Diefenbaker pressed for a clear answer while Goyer noted no evidence of a nationwide monitoring program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Liberal
House of Commons
John Diefenbaker
Alex Campbell
Prince Edward Island
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Terrence Murphy
Campbell
Jean- Pierre Goyer
RCMP
Diefenbaker
North Korean Spy Rings Smashed in South Korea
In a broad crackdown the army security command reported four North Korean spy rings were broken up and 51 people arrested in raids Saturday. Rings, led by students in three cases, operated for four years aiming to assassinate government leaders and spur demonstrations and revolution. No killings or identified targets were stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Army
Pusan
Cheju
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James Irwin
David Scott
Alfred Worden
Moon
Scott
Irwin
Worden
Lunar
Earth
Space Station
Reds
Tists
Bochum
Viets
Bulletin
France
Britain
British Aircraft Corp
Weybridge
Surrey
Kent Burgess
the Marine Park
Ann
Burgess
Mideast
Goyer