Buckley admits hoax with fictional Vietnam papers
William F Buckley Jr editor of the National Review says the magazine created a hoax of fictional Vietnam papers to show forgeries could seem genuine Buckley disclosed at a Wednesday news conference that some supposed documents resembled real materials and that the goal was to critique media and government handling of Pentagon papers while denying any personal harm from the stunt The Times noted some documents echoed actual Times memorandums and Boorstin denied writing one of the memos credited to him
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William F. Buckley Jr
The
National Review
Vietnam
Buckley
Pentagon
CIA
LBJ
New York Times
Washington Post
Dean Rusk
Daniel Boorstin
Zine
the Times
Yale University
New York City
John V. Lindsay
Connecticut
England
God
Man
Yale
the Nation
the New Leader
New Republic
Maxwell Taylor
Miss Nobody’s name found after Miami overdose death
Lisa Marie Johnson 18 died February 15 in a Miami motel room. After a newspaper report, her mother called police and identified her daughter. The case ended with a graveside service in Anderson Indiana planned by hometown friends and her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tad Bartimus
Associated Press
Mla
Miami
Elizabeth Everson
Comery
Robert Fortson
Miami Springs
Lisa Marie Johnson
Fortson
U. S
Anderson
Ind
Lisa
Anderson Memorial Park
Train crash in New Mexico kills Kansas woman
A car collided with a Santa Fe Railway freight train on U S 180 about 29 miles east of Carlsbad. Nancy Cogdell, 53, of Wichita Kansas, died from injuries. Her sister in law Mildred Cogdell, 52, of Paducah Texas, was hospitalized in El Paso in critical condition. Nancy was driving the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
N.M
U.S. 180
Nancy Cogdell
Wichita
Kan
Mildred Cogdell
Paducah
Tex
Providence Hospital
el Paso
Nixon plan shifts food stamps toward poor families
The Agriculture Department sets revised rules to expand aid to the poorest, while excluding hippies and job shy adults. Under new schedules a four person family with 50 to 60 dollars monthly income would pay ten dollars for stamps worth 108 dollars in supermarkets. The plan also requires able-bodied adults to register for and accept available jobs, and requires households to be related. It targets eliminating college student and commune style households and reduces benefits for upper income recipients to curb nonwork use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Asst
Richard E. Lyng
USDA
Barnes denies stock fraud link in SEC probe
Lt Gov Ben Barnes, amid a governor bid, accuses investigators of using tactics to tie him to a federal stock manipulation probe. He cites a Dallas Times Herald report and alleges political manipulation, calling the situation cruel and a low level political tactic. He says he may seek help from U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell if it persists.
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Jack Keever
Associated Press
Austin
Ben Barnes
Barnes
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
Dallas Times Herald
Joe McCarthy
Waco
Rep. WS. Heady
Paducah
Ling & Co
National Bankers Life Insurance Co
Houston
Frank Sharp
NBL
Heatly
Gary Boren
Southern Gulf Utilities
Involv
Republican Party
U.S. Atty.Gen
John Mitchell
Waggoner Carr
Sharp’s Bank
Iraqi official killed as plane explodes near Jidda
An Iraqi plane carrying an important Iraqi official to Khartoum exploded three miles north of Jidda near Saudi Arabia. All aboard were killed, including the delegation members. The official's identity was not released. The cause remains undetermined. The flight originated from Baghdad.
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Cairo
Khartoum
Jidda
Egypt
Middle East
Iraq
Beirut
Sudan
Baghdad
Sudanese coup leaders flee aboard BOAC airliner landing in Benghazi
Sudanese military leaders Hab Omar Babikr el Nur Osman and Mohammed Magoub left a BOAC jet at Benina Airport in Benghazi after an unscheduled landing, as Khartoum surrounding embassies and rival army units sparked fears of fighting and a wider insurrection. Reports tied to an Iraqi airliner bombing added to the tension. The plane later returned to London with the remaining 105 passengers.
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Cairo
Khartoum
Sudan
Benghazi
Libya
BOAC
London
Saudi Arabia
Babikr el-Nur Osman
Revolutionary Council
Council
Mohammed Magoub
Benina
Hashem Atta
Radio Baghdad
Mohammed Suleiman
Iraqi Baath Party
Salah
Farouk Osman Hamadallah
el Nur
Hamadallah
Sudanese Communist Party
Soviet Union
Egypt
Syria
Jaafar el Numairi
Runways at risk and new standards urged
A panel of air craft engineering experts told a safety forum in Dallas that runways nationwide are deteriorating and must be redesigned to handle heavier aircraft. William Parsons of Douglas Aircraft said the FAA will spend 3 million dollars over two years to study pavements and improve design criteria, stressing the need for non destructive testing and better data for future airport construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
William Parsons
Douglas Aircraft Co
Federal Aviation Administration
Parsons
Prince Charles joins Ten Ton Club after Cranwell course
London AP reports Prince Charles, 22, earned his wings after completing a six month training at the Royal Air Force College Cranwell. He piloted a U.S. built Phantom jet at supersonic speeds over the sea off Scotland and is now a member of the Ten Ton Club, named for RAF pilots’ speed measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince Charles
U.S
Royal Air Force
Scotland
Charles
Air Force College of Cranwell
Ten Ton Club
Senate approves William Sessions as Western District US Attorney
The Senate today confirmed William S. Sessions to serve as U.S. attorney for the Western District of Texas. His confirmation secures leadership for the district's federal prosecutions and legal affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
William S. Sessions
Texas
Helicopter Crash Kills Vietnamese Troops Near Da Nang
A CH47 Chinook carrying South Vietnamese rangers crashed near Fire Base Mary Ann 100 yards away after mechanical trouble. Twenty one South Vietnamese troops died and 31 Vietnamese plus five American crewmen were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hien
South
U.S
Nixon Retreat Sparks China Visit Rumor Mill
President Nixon maintains a quiet period in the Old Executive Office Building as rumors swirl about a secret China trip. aides say no press conference is planned while Kissinger travels to confirm arrangements and officials deny mainland meetings.
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Washington
Nixon
Peking
Henry A. Kissinger
China
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Gerald W. Warren
Vietnam
Pennsylvania Ave
Robert J. Dole
Kansas
Republican National Committee
California
Middle East
Guerrilla Movement in Jordan Faces Decline Amid Arab Cooling
Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan have largely faded as a military force though leader Yasir Arafat vows they are not finished. Arab regimes offer only words of support, and observers doubt revival is soon, as Jordanian troops reportedly detain up to 20 000 former insurgents. Premier Tell says only some peaceful fighters may stay to join the anti Israel struggle, with only 39 identified so far.
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Beirut
Lebanon
Jordan
Hussein
Yasir Arafat
Israel
Wasfi Tell
Menominee demand federal ties to restore tribe’s prosperity
Ada Deer testifies before the Senate Interior Committee for DRUMS the Menominee movement seeking to reestablish federal trust. She cites loss of forest lands to outsiders and the 1954 termination policy as causes of rising welfare dependence and unemployment among Menominee members.
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Washington
Ada Deer
Miss Deer
Senate Interior Committee
Drums
George W. Kenote
Board of
Menominee Enterprise
Neopit
Wis
Congress
Arthur Vu. Watkins
Utah
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Charles Is
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U. S. Treasury
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BIA
Ards
Menominee Enterprises, Inc