Filipino hijacker surrenders after nine hour stand off
A heavily armed Filipino man identified as Camilo Morales hijacked a Philippine Airlines BAC-111 from Davao to Manila to demand Libyan passage for his kidnapped 4-year-old daughter. After nine hours he surrendered at Manila airport, with authorities promising to help resolve his problem. Morales cited alleged arrest of his son as motive and declined to reveal further details. The incident left most passengers unharmed and security heightened around the airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Libya
Camilo Morales
Philippine Airlines
Charles
Ann Leland
Ft. Lauderdale
Fla
Davao
Leland
Supreme Court actions and state ruling notes
The Supreme Court agreed to decide constitutional issues on spending and candidate law. New Jersey urges that zoning cannot block low cost housing. A $250000 libel judgment against Charleston Daily Mail stands. Offshore oil ownership rests with the federal government beyond three miles off Atlantic coast. Police powers to stop vehicles for illegal aliens reviewed. Mississippi case weighs if districts can bar unwed mothers as teacher aides. California officials examine grand jury testimony on Amholt Smith. Court to decide who may regulate wild horses on public lands. Missouri abortion law requires father consent before abortion.
Roll Call Reporting State GOP backing on postal control bill
Roll Call summarizes Arizona members voting on major roll calls Sept 25 to Oct 1. Postal Service amendment to require congressional budget control approved 267 for to 123 against, attached to HR 8063. Final passage delayed. Senate action pending. among votes Rhodes Steiger Conlan yeas. Udall abstained. Other roll calls include five percent pay raise for Congress and federal employees and natural gas price deregulation. Rhodes and Conlan voted yea on some. Udall nay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arizona
Congress
House Postal Service
U.S. Postal Service
Postal
U.S. Treasury
Senate
John Rhodes
Sam Steiger
John Conlan
Morris Udall
Ford
House
Advisory Committee On
Federal
Department of Defense
Udall
Rhodes
Conlan
Steiger
Library extends hours in Scottsdale main branch
Scottsdale Public Library director Hugh Cleary says city council approves extended hours for the main library starting Sunday. New hours run Sunday 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Thursday 10 am to 9 pm, and Friday and Saturday 10 am to 5 pm. The changes total 62 open hours per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Cleary
Scottsdale Public
SCOHA urges disclosure laws for condominium sales
The Scottsdale Council of Homeowners Associations telegraphs Senator William Proxmire urging consumer protective disclosure legislation on condo sales. Proxmire chairs the Senate Banking, Ho and Urban Affairs Committee. The group cites developers exploiting buyers and equates needed disclosure to SEC protection for securities buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Council of Homeowners Associations
SCOHA
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Proxmire
Senate
Banking, Ho and Urban Affairs Committee
Washington
SEC
Securities and Exchange Commission
Chiropractors Open October Health Month Program
Mayor William Jenkins has declared October Chiropractic Health Month. The Chiropractic Information Bureau will schedule lectures to schools and business groups stressing spinal health care and correct posture during October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jenkins
Chiropractic Information Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scottsdale (Az
Daily Progress
Morales
Mindanao
Angie Tae
Singapore
Bangkok
Thailand
Cesar Alegarbos
Washington.ap
Supreme Court Court
Zontag
New Jersey
Supreme Court
Charleston
W.va
Daily Mail
James M. Sprouse
Atlantic
Mississippi
Cook ‘County
Arnholt Smith
California
C. ‘Amholt Smith
The
U.S. National Bank
Missouri
SEN
Paul Fannin
Barry Goldwater
U.S
United Nations
Soviet Union
Rhodesia
CIA
Central Intelligence Agency
Los Arcos Mall
Scottsdale Rd
E. McDowell
Harry Sale
Thompson
Hoffman
Mon
Stetson Drive
Scottsdale's
Osborn
Thomas Rood
Benter G70
Julliard
Allegro
Seaton
Scottsdale
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!