Boeing wins AWACS defense contract for airborne warning system
Boeing Co. has secured a major defense contract to test the airborne warning and control system AWACS. The agreement, announced Wednesday, aims to deploy fleet of flying command posts to control air battles and detect enemy bombers and missiles, boosting the ailing Seattle area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Boeing Co
AWACS
UAW Adds Laid Off Workers' Security to Contract Talks
Detroit AP says the United Auto Workers place financial security of laid off members among priority topics for talks with GM Ford Chrysler next week. Leonard Woodcock, new UAW president, says settlement with one of the Big Three by Sept. 14 is hoped. contracts with GM Ford and Chrysler end Sept. 15. American Motors contract ends in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers
Leonard Woodcock
UAW
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
American Motors
Heirs Win Oil Case In Delta Wildlife Refuge
U S District Judge Herbert Christenberry ruled that the heirs of Pierre Leon Burns own the oil land in the Delta Wildlife Refuge at the Mississippi River mouth. The Buras heirs receive an accounting and possible mineral payment, based on a deed from Octave Barrios to Buras dated January 5, 1899, after suit filed November 18, 1954 in Plaquemines Parish seeking title and eviction of lessees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Pierre Leon Burns
Delta Wildlife Refuge
Mississippi River
U. S
Plaquemines Parish
Lead ban on gasoline loosened by last minute House language
Washington officials say last minute wording added to the House passed Clean Air Bill would stop a ban on lead in gasoline. Rep David Satterfield of Virginia pushed tightening conditions under which lead could be outlawed. The measure would empower HEW to prohibit fuel ingredients only after findings based on medical and scientific evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Satterfield
D-Va
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Cambodian raids mount 120 sorties in Cambodia since pullback
U S Air Force planes have flown more than 120 bombing sorties against Cambodia targets since American troops pulled back into South Vietnam last week. The cutback comes after heavy air attacks in May and June as infantry swept enemy bases. Officials say warplanes will keep hitting supplies and routes but not provide direct air support for Cambodian troops except as a side effect of interdiction bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Cambodia
South Vietnam
White House outlines plan for two new environmental agencies
The Nixon White House reveals a plan to create two new agencies to oversee environmental protection and environmental planning within the Commerce Department. The move contrasts with Interior Secretary Hickel’s recommendation that natural resources and environment stay under his department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Commerce Department
Secretary of the Interior
Walter J. Hickel
Riot erupts in New Bedford West End after arrest
A black man’s arrest sparked violence in New Bedford Mass West End. By early morning two people were injured three arrested and several cars damaged as hundreds of mostly young black residents roamed the six block area throwing rocks at cars. One car was overturned and set on fire after being struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
West End
Bodies of Couple Found After Schofield Pass plunge
The Illinois man and wife were recovered from beneath boulders in a pool below a waterfall, where nine others are believed killed in an overland vehicle crash on Schofield Pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood Springs
Cole
Schofield Pass
Senate votes cap subsidies for farmers in $20,000 limit
Senate approved a $20,000 annual limit on farm subsidy payments for not growing crops. The move aims at large holders and corporations and could become law, despite opposition from farm groups. The bill also boosts food stamps and rural water projects as part of the 1971 agricultural appropriations debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
James O. Eastland
Dmiss
Sunflower County
Miss
Ralph T. Smith
B-ill
House
George M. McGovern
Ds.c
Ernest F. Hollings
Six U S GIs Missing In Vietnam Action
Major General George W. Casey and six other Americans aboard his helicopter are missing after a two day disappearance over Vietnam. The command reported 61 Americans killed last week, the lowest weekly total in 3 1/2 years, with casualties and enemy losses summarized for the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
George W. Casey
U.S. 1St Air Cavalry Division
U.S
Casey
North Scituate
Mass
U. S
Youth Assembly opens amid fights and protests in New York
The World Youth Assembly opened at United Nations headquarters amid a Puerto Rican factional clash and threats from Yippies. Soviet planners sought to bar Chinese Nationalists, South Koreans, and South Vietnamese. About 628 participants from 110 nations attended as Greek composer Mikis Theodorakis joined the diverse slate. Mayor Lindsay hosted a Gracie Mansion reception urging peace as a global youth issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
World Youth Assembly
U.S
Hanoi
Pyongyang
Peking
University of Puerto Rico Student Council
Isaac
Lynn Yippi
Woodstock Nation
Youth International
The
Yippies
New York
Lower East Side
Haber
Borland
U.N
Mike Theodorakis
Iso
Zorba
John V. Lindsay
Gracie Mansion
War Deaths Have Slump In Vietnam Conflict
Saigon AP reports 61 Americans killed in action last week, the lowest in 312 years? The U S casualties also include 463 wounded as the six month total marks the lowest since late 1966. South Vietnamese losses exceed U S for the 60th straight week with 371 killed and 1 027 wounded. Allied forces report 1 395 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Binh Dinh
Saigon
Phnom Penh
Thailand
Defense Ministry
Bangkok
U.S
United States
Laird Announces Faster Vietnam Troop Withdrawals
Secretary Melvin Laird says more than 50,000 U S troops will be withdrawn by October 15 to drop below the 384,000 ceiling. In Saigon sources report a missing helicopter carrying Maj Gen George W Casey and six others located, with no confirmed survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
U. S
Vietnam
Laird
Nixon
Saigon
George W. Casey
1St Air Cavalry Division
Rogers Says Red China Is Key To Indochina Future
Secretary of State William P. Rogers told NHK that Communist China could dictate Indochina's future and that a China willing to talk could hasten a peaceful settlement. He urged improved U.S. relations with China but warned Beijing's belligerence could end U.S. Asia presence. Rogers defended Thailand Laos Cambodia and South Vietnam, saying they can maintain independence with allied support. He noted 150000 U.S. troops to withdraw from South Vietnam by May and cited South Vietnam's 1,034,000 well armed troops plus regional allies as capable of security. He added that U.S.-Japan commercial tensions must not rupture security ties, and Okinawa's status would not reverse. He spoke amid a broader briefing with Tokyo officials and prepares for London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
Indochina
William P. Rogers
Peking
Nixon
Rogers
NHK
Japan Broadcasting Corp
U. S
Asia
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Thailand
South Korea
Japan
Okinawa
Eisaku Sato
United States
London
House Moves Toward Cooper-Church Action
The House pursues action on the Cooper Church amendment tied to the foreign military sales bill amid calls for better notice. Debate centers on instructing conferees to accept language and potential table moves as President Nixon seeks to protect U S troops and authority to fund Asian deployments in Cambodia. The clash pits House doves against solid Senate support with a protracted bargaining outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Cambodia
House Moves
Senate
Thomas E. Morgan
D-Pa
Foreign Affairs Committee
Cooper Church
Morgan
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Albert
John W. McCormack
D-Mass
Bryce Harlow
Nixon
Donald M. Fraser
de Minn
Senate House Conference Committee
U.S
Thailand
U. S
Welfare aid crackdown reaches four states
Washington AP reports the Department of Health Education and Welfare will begin enforcement actions risking federal aid cuts to Indiana Nebraska Arizona and California. Federal official John D Twiname outlines compliance hearings citing 1968 1969 court decisions and ongoing relaxations in welfare rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
John D. Twiname
Indiana
Nebraska
Arizona
California
Ohio
Twiname
Four
Supreme Court
Weather outlook West of Pecos cloudy and warm
The forecast covers West of Pecos with partly cloudy skies and warm temperatures tonight and Friday. A slight chance of late afternoon or nighttime thundershowers is noted. Highs Friday range from 90 to 105 degrees. overnight lows 55 to 70 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pecos
Nixon signs reorganization plan to split environment agencies
President Nixon signs a plan to reorganize government by placing environmental protection and management under two new agencies. The action consolidates federal oversight and aims to streamline environmental policy across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boeing
National Farmers Organization
Farm Bureau
Edgar Hall
Mt. Vernon
NFC
Roland Nelson
Nebraska Farm Bureau
Mead
Smith
Air Force
Ranch Hands
Defense Department
Youth Assembly
Bulletins
Cooper-Church Action