Thought For Today on Buffalo Creek flood coverage
Governor Arch Moore laments press focus on West Virginia’s disaster coverage. He calls the flood tragedy at Buffalo Creek a sobering event with 118 deaths by latest counts and says state reporting overshadowed the human loss. He condemns the broader impact while honoring victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Creek
West Virginia
Arch Moore
Buffalo Creek Disaster Inquiry Yields No Indictments
A Logan County grand jury found no one at fault after investigating the Buffalo Creek disaster caused by the Buffalo Mining Company dam collapse. It concluded the dam was improperly built and deaths of 118 people were the result of inevitable negligence, with officials and the company escaping responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan County
Buffalo Creek
Buffalo Mining Company
Budapest 100th birthday marked by unity and change
Budapest celebrates its centennial on Friday marking the 1872 union of Buda Pest and Obuda. The city blends historic scars with modern life and a new subway linking the two riverbanks. The economy promotes consumer goods under Hungary's New Economic Mechanism, shaping a more market oriented society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Buda
Pest
Obuda
Danube
Hungary
Soviet Bloc
Reappointment of Secretary of State Reveals White House Prank
The Nixon administration confirms Henry Kissinger remains Secretary of State amid cabinet reshuffle. A playful telephone transcript shows the president jokingly confirming his identity while praising Kissinger and outlining a continued central role in foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Ballentin
Henry
Erie Canal
White House
Andrews Air Force Base
Bob
Channelization Sparks Debate Over River Ditches and Wildlife
Louis Cassels reports that the Soil Conservation Service converts streams into drainage ditches for faster flow and new farmland. Critics from National Wildlife Federation Sierra Club and Audubon warn of habitat loss and lowered water tables harming wells and swamps like Horse Range and Four Holes in South Carolina. The program, already gutterized 8 000 miles with 13 000 more planned, aims to 175 000 miles of natural streams into bare banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Conservation Service
SCS
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Environmental Protection
National Wildlife Federation
The
Sierra Club
National Audubon Society
Horse Range
South Carolina
Four Holes
Audubon Society
Nature Conservancy
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Army Corps of Engineers
America
Australian steam engine eyes 1975 auto power role
An Australian steam engine developed by Edward Pritchard showcased in Thou sand Oaks California and is positioned to power future cars. The unit meets 1975 U S pollution standards and North American rights are held by Pancoastal Inc Hartford. A New England firm pursues similar work under a U S Department of Transportation grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Australia
Edward Pritchard
U.S
Thousand Oaks
Calif
Pritchard
Stanley
White
Williams
Pennsylvania
New England
U.S. Department of Transportation
America
Becket Flying Eagles claim undefeated season milestone
Beckley Flying Eagles march through eleven strong opponents to an undefeated season at Woodrow Wilson High School, with Coach Jerome Van Meter compiling team and individual records. Key players listed include Albert Minter, Jack Davis, Randall Broyles, Bob Daniels, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson High School
Beckley Flying Eagles
Jerome van Meter
Albert Minter
Jack Davis
Randall Broyles
Bob Daniels
Don Hodson
Dwight McGraw
Bill Chandler
Bill Lane
Bill Sigmund
Bill Myles
Bob Snead
New V-2 steam car aims for 40 mpg on kerosene
Berry reports a compact V-2 double acting steam engine car weighing 150 pounds powers a rear axle with no torque converter or gears. It delivers about 19 mpg kerosene, uses electric lights, a small condenser, and a hooded boiler. Mass production cost should rival gasoline engines, with a 250000 mile life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Pritchard
A New Type of Leader Emerges in 1965 America
In 1965 the United States embraced a new political archetype. The public sought a leader who could connect with ordinary people, even if lacking lofty virtue or perfect trustworthiness. This anti hero promised decisive answers and a plainspoken approach, challenging prior ideals of wisdom and heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Times
Civil Rights At Stake Should Scientists Teach Biblical Creation?
The California textbook dispute on evolution raises civil rights questions for religious groups. Scientists warn against including creationist views in science texts while some evangelicals seek equal time for creationism, arguing for design over random chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward B. Fiske
New York Times News Service
New York
John T. Scopes
Scopes
California
Board of Education
John R. Ford
San Diego
National Academy of Sciences
Creation Science Research Center
Russell L. Mixter
Wheaton College
Illinois
Washington Addresses Washington Addresses
Federal lawmakers listed with office locations in Washington D C. Senator Jennings Randolph Robert C Byrd Ken Hechler James Kee Robert Mollohan John Slack Harley Staggers are shown in the Longworth Rayburn and Cannon office buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings Randolph
Senate
Washington
D. C
Robert C. Byrd
Old Bee
Washington, D
Ken. Hechler
Cannon
Washington, D. C
James Kee
Longworth
Robert H. Mollohan
Washington, D.C
John Slack
Rayburn House
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Buffalo-Pittston Coal Company
Hill
Europe
Paris
Rome
Whatshisname
Secretary of State
Outer Mongolia
George
Joe Alsop
Louis Cassels
United Press International
May
By Leroy Pope
Raleigh Register
William Lear
Las Vegas
Thermo- Electron Corp
Waltham
Mass
Ford Motor Co
Ford Falcon
Old Stanley Company
Richard Alexander
USN
Ret
Alexander
Berry's
NEA