SST to be most productive transport ever says FAA chief
Federal Aviation Admin chief John H. Shaffer calls the supersonic transport a major advance not a luxury for the jet set. He says flyers will use a faster, more productive aircraft, and it is essential to transportation rather than a frill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Aviation
John H. Shaffer
Shaffer
Court to hold first behind-wall session at San Quentin
San Quentin Calif AP Court to be held Monday inside the 118 year old prison on an experimental basis Judge Joseph G Wilson of Marin County Superior Court will preside This follows the August 7 San Rafael courtroom kidnapping incident in which a judge and three abductors were killed A San Quentin prisoner’s case prompted the move
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
Calif
Joseph G. Wilson
Marin County
Explosion Felt Aboard Escorts After Bomb Ship Sunk
The Navy says an explosion occurred aboard escort vessels three minutes after a 5000 ton bombs and ammunition ship was scuttled 118 miles off the Maryland coast. The escorts reported no damage and were about five miles from the sinking Liberty ship Davis Hughes which went under in the afternoon after taking on water through open seacocks for five hours. No further details were released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
Navy
Davis Hughes
Chicago barbers shrink as long hair fad grows
AP reports barber unions urge barbers to discourage long hair patrons after about 400 barbers left Chicago in two years. Local 548 secretary-treasurer Thomas Siracusa says the union, largest in the nation, now lists 2,500 members from roughly 3,000 two years ago. He notes the push for a clean cut look in their magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas Siracusa
Journeyman Barbers Union Afl-Cio
Siracusa
Linda Kasabian in Seclusion at Milford Home
Linda Kasabian, the prosecution key witness in the Sharon Tate murders case, was reported in seclusion at her mother’s home in Milford New Hampshire. Neighbors described her leaving with her mother and two brothers on Thursday, but reporters found the Byrd residence quiet and dark with no response to knocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
N. H
Linda Kasabian
Sharon Tate
Los Angeles
New Hampshire
Kenneth Byrd
Byrd
Test Site Contamination Sparks Nevada Health Debate
Gov. Paul Laxalt says radioactive plutonium covering 250 square miles of Mercury test site poses no health danger. AEC told the Environmental Quality Council a portion 65 miles from Las Vegas is contaminated and could persist for centuries. Plutonium is harmful if inhaled or enters the bloodstream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Laxalt
Laxalt
Atomic Energy Commission
Theenvironmental Quality Council
Desert
Las Vegas
Senate trims Asian aid on eve of Agnew trip
The Senate voted to cut supplemental allowances for South Korean and Thailand troops in Vietnam on the eve of Vice President Spiro Agnew's Asian tour. Sen. Strom Thurmond warned the move could push Seoul and Bangkok to quit the war and delay U.S. withdrawal, risking strong regional reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert J. Dole
Bkan
Congress
Senate
Dole
House
U. S
Indochina
Agnew
Spiro T. Agnew
Thailand
Vietnam
Senate House
California
South Korea
South Vietnam
Taiwan
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
John Stennis
Dmiss
Armed Services Committee
Fulbright
United States
Pentagon
Viet Cong Threatens Phnom Penh and War Near Capital
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces near Phnom Penh launch mortar attacks across the Mekong, with heavy fighting reported six miles northeast of the capital. Cambodian losses run high, while some enemy casualties are disputed by observers.
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Phnom Pehn
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Mekong River
Royal
Royal Palace
Prek Kraboa
Prek Tameak
Prek Tameax
Egypt Rejects US Middle East Reconnaissance Plan
Egypt called US satellite and U2 reconnaissance a pretext for espionage while Israel's opposition demanded a recall of parliament to debate Israeli American relations amid tensions over Washington's stance on Cairo. Al Ahram warned the plan could aid Israel in delicate regional conditions and noted Egypt's rejection of Soviet reconnaissance.
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Associated Press
Egypt
Middle East
Israel
Cairo
al Ahram
United States
U. S
Soviet Union
Liament
State Radio
Jerusalem
Washington
July living costs rise for third straight month
Washington AP bulletin reports a 0.4 percent increase in consumer living costs in July marking the third consecutive monthly rise. The index reflects higher prices across essentials and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Deadly Dorothy Declines Deadly Dorothy Destroys? (Note: Title must be 6-11 words. adjust to fit)
A Tropical Storm Dorothy interior flood toll in Martinique rose to 12 dead with many injured as 12.32 inches of rain fell in nine hours on Fort de France. Winds peaked around 60 mph, gusts higher, while center drifted westward across the Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Martinque
Dorothy
National Hurricane Center
Fort de France
Caribbean Sea
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Haifa
Dominican Republic
Navy
San Juan
West of the Pecos Weather Outlook Saturday
Partly cloudy and hot through Saturday with a chance of late afternoon thundershowers. Highs 88 to 105 while tonight's lows dip to 60 to 74.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pecos
Water-degradable polymers may boost herbicide efficiency
Texas researchers report water-degradable polymers can bind with herbicides to create a moisture triggered resin that releases the chemical on plants. The approach could cut pollution by reducing runoff and could extend to medicines and packaging with careful safety tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
M. L. Beasley
R. L. Collins
Austin Science Associates Inc
Science
Hijacked Jetliner Bound for Cuba Over 80 Passengers Involved
A stocky Latino man claimed a bomb in his lap and seized control of a Delta Air Lines jet from Atlanta to Savannah. The pilot did not enter the cockpit as Cuban officials later pulled the hijacker from the plane and recovered the brown attache case said to contain the explosive. Stewardess Judy James reported the threat to Captain Robert Hedgecock, who described the moment the hijack unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Cuba
Robert Hedgecock
Hedgecock
Atlanta
Delta Air Lines
Savanaha
Judy James
Typhoon Anita Strikes Japan Killing 15 and 222 Injured
Anita the strongest typhoon this year plowed through Shikoku and western Japan killing at least 15 and injuring 222. Five people were missing and 1,865 families homeless as more than 45,000 homes suffered damage or floods. The storm veered into the Sea of Japan with winds from 111 to 78 mph as Expo 10 in Osaka drew 249,260 visitors by noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Weather Bureau
Shikoku
Sea of Japan
Osaka
Anita
Nixon Diaz Ordaz set Rio Grande boundary in the center
Presidents Nixon and Diaz Ordaz announced a boundary agreement to place the Rio Grande at the center of the river, ending 122 years of shifting borders. They outlined compensating factors for river bed changes and noted a 2,000 acre dispute near Presidio, Texas, awaiting resolution.
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Puerto Vallarta
Mexico
Nixon
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Rio Grande
Texas
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Presidio
Tex
U.S. Senate
Senate
Colorado
California
Arizona
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EAGLE
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John Sturgeon
Tommy Hooker
Gerald Teller
Viet Cong
Laos
Stennis
Charles H. Percy
State Department
Bulletin
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del Rio
University of Guadalajara
Diaz Ordaz
Hemisphere