Tektites May Originate From Moon Says NASA Study
NASA scientist Dr. John A. O'Keefe reports Apollo 12 lunar rock contains tektite glass, arguing the moon sample supports a lunar origin for tektites and counters terrestrial theories. Science magazine quotes O'Keefe asserting no sound reason to doubt a lunar source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John A. O’keefe
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Louisiana Congressman backs police gun use at antiwar protests
Rep Edwin Edwards claims most Americans share his view that police should have used firearms during two violent outbreaks at last November's antiwar protest. He argues criminal acts must be stopped, a stance opposed byWashington Police Chief Jerry V Wilson and Edward M Kennedy who calls for lessons in dissent without violence and maintaining order without official force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisiana
America
Edwin Edwards
D-La
Jerry V. Wilson
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
Nixon Unveils Revised Welfare Package For Senate
Washington AP says President Nixon releases a retooled welfare reform proposal linking food stamps to family assistance administration and detailing changes for public housing and Medicaid. The White House package was prepared after Senate Finance Committee demanded major alterations to an earlier version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Family Assistance Administration
White House
Senate Finance Committee
Mississippi declines aid in Jackson State College shootings probe
Gov. John Bell Williams says Mississippi will not assist the Justice Department inquiry into the Jackson State College campus confrontation with police. He calls the federal investigation one sided and cites FBI noncooperation as the rift behind state and federal actions after two Black students were killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
John Bell Williams
Mississippi
Justice Department
Jackson State College
Williams
FBI
Labor rules aim to curb gender discrimination in federal contracts
The Labor Department issued guidelines to prohibit discrimination against women on jobs under federal contract. Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, director of the women's bureau, called the move a milestone of women's progress at a White House briefing Tuesday. Harvard President Nathan S. Pusey warned campuses face disruption from extremists on both sides, likening some to 1950s tactics used by Joseph McCarthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Elizabeth Duncan Koontz
Women’s Bureau
White House
Cambridge, Mass
Harvard
Nathan S. Pusey
Pusey
Joseph R. McCarthy
Police Station Bombed In New York
An anonymous caller threatened a bomb at police headquarters and seventeen minutes later a dynamite blast on the second floor damaged the building. Eight people were injured but none seriously. The caller warned of a bomb at 6 40 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Goodyear Rehires Workers in Akron Los Angeles North Chicago
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co begins calling back URW workers in Akron Los Angeles and North Chicago after members voted overwhelmingly to accept a new three year contract ending a strike that began April 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
United Rubber Workers
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Goodyear
URW
Akron
Los Angeles
Chicago
Ill
UAW Sets July 15 16 17 Talks With Big Three
UAW president Leo Woodcock will attend the formal opening of contract negotiations with General Motors on July 15 Ford on July 16 and Chrysler on July 17 as the industry faces a business slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers Union
UAW
Leo Woodcock
Walter P. Reuther
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Fact Finders Rule Nixon Cambodian Move As Success
A 13 member VIP panel of senators congressmen governors and White House aides says its Southeast Asia trip supports President Nixon’s view of Cambodian maneuver military progress. Delegates voiced favorable impressions while preparing for a Nixon briefing and a key Senate vote on extending authority to protect U.S. troops in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Vietnam
Cambodia
Senate
House Armed Services Committees
George Murphy
R-Calif
Howard Cannon
D-New
Shafer
Herbert Klein
U.S
Robert C. Byrd
Executive
McIntyre
Murphy
Cannon
Klein
John Tower
R-Tex
Melvin Price
D-Ill
William G
Bray
R-Ind
William Whitehurst
R-Va
C. Fisher
D-Tex
Gov
John A, Love
Colorado
Robert E. McNair
South Carolina
Bryce Harlow
Cambodians Reopen Siem Reap Airport Amid Pushback
Cambodian troops say they repelled forces around Siem Reap and reopened the airport to replenish supplies. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces continued harassment of Kompong Thom as Thai and South Vietnamese air support grooms additional aid into the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Wheeler
Associated Press
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Siem Reap
Angkor Wat
Pathet Lao
Kompong Thom
Angkor
Kompong Som
Sihanoukville
Thailand
South Vietnam
U.S
173Rd Airborne Brigade
Phu Cat
Panhandle
Laos
Saigon
Demilitarized Zone
Peace Nears For Jordan End of Fighting Reported in Amman
Amman Radio says King Hussein and guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat reached an agreement to end fighting in Jordan capital. Meanwhile, a band of extremists held 14 Americans and 18 other foreigners plus 14 Britons and three West Germans in the Intercontinental Hotel. Hostages included a son of former Lebanese president Chamoun and AP correspondent Dennis Neeld. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed continued raids against Israel and warned safety could not be guaranteed. Street battles and a blackout plagued Amman with an unclear final outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Amman
Hussein
Jordan
Yasir Arafat
Jordan Intercontinental
Camille Chamoun
Lebanon
Dennis Neeld
Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine
Arafat
Neeld
Popular Front
Palestine
Intercontinental
Hone
Hussein-Arafat
Israel
Beirut
Amman Radio
Ministry of the Interior
al Fatah
Nixon plan blends military aid and diplomacy over Middle East crisis
The Nixon administration seeks a combined program of military supplies and political action to deter Soviet intervention in the Arab‑Israel conflict. It contemplates selling warplanes to Israel and pursuing peace talks with the Soviet Union, possibly including a publicized U.S. jet visit to an Israeli airfield, while Moscow rebuffs initiatives. Secretary Rogers cites past policy failures as groundwork is laid for renewed action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Egypt
Israel
Soviet Union
Mideast
U.S
Moscow
William P. Rogers
House Foreign Affairs Committee
U. S
Middle East
Strike Silences Major British Newspapers Eight Days From Vote
London reports a national newspaper strike amid a tight eight day election. Harold Wilson and union leaders met at Downing Street with talks failing over a 25 percent wage demand, the printers' strike halting many London papers while regional papers continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tories
Fleet Street
Harold Wilson
Britain
Printers’ Union
Communist Morning Star
Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Wilson
No. 10 Downing Street
Daily Express
The
Daily Mail
Daily Sketch
Times
Guardian
Daily Mirror
the Sun
Daily Telegraph
Financial Times
British Broadcasting Corp
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Raymond P. Shafer
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D-N.h
Mike Mansfield
Montana
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the Pecos