Weapons dumped for destruction after Dallas seizure
U S Treasury agents delivered about 200 illegal weapons to a Dallas scrap metal firm for destruction. Photos show agents tossing rifles, a crane dropping weapons into a grinder, and oversight as ground metal exits the conveyor. The weapons were seized in roundups across eight states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury Department
Dallas
Tex
Ray Page Contracts Probe Halt Sought by Business College
The Bryant and Stratton Business College filed suit in U.S. District Court seeking to delay a Bakalis led probe into alleged state contracts tied to campaign contributions for Ray Page. They also asked a permanent injunction against Gov. Scott over Illinois Consumer Fraud Act claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ray Page
Michael J. Bakalis
Page
Bryant and Stratton Business College
U.S. District Court
Bakalis
Atty
William J. Scott
Growth Centers in Northern Illinois During 1960s
A study led by Dr. Martin H. Bartels finds 84 percent of Illinois population growth in the northern 22 counties through the 1960s. The southern edge of this growth zone runs along Rock Island to Kankakee counties, with 54 counties gaining and 47 losing residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Martin H. Bartels
Rock Island
Henry
Bureau
LaSalle
Grundy
Will
Kankakee
Bartels
UNI students paint smiles on Cedar Falls hydrants
Three University of Northern Iowa students in Cedar Falls climbed a water tower and painted smile shapes on hydrants. They were fined $25 each but allowed to complete more painting under permission from authorities. Mary Stahle Rick Huston and Cindy Ohlen appear in the AP Wirephoto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Northern Iowa
Cedar Falls
Ber of Commerce
Mary Stahle
Rick Huston
Cindy Ohlen
Campaign spending reform bill stalls in Senate committees
Washington AP reports the election reform bill faces opposition in two Senate committees. The Rules Committee removed a $5,000 per candidate limit and set a total ad spending ceiling, while the Commerce Committee backed separate media spending limits and rejected allocating the full per voter allotment to one media type. If enacted for a presidential race the change could allow about $14 million for radio and TV time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Rules Committee
Commerce Committee
White House
Mountain climber vows to summit Mt Ritter as four companions die
Bill Alves, sole survivor of a Sierra Club ascent blocked by a sudden storm, plans to reach Mt Ritter’s summit by Labor Day weekend. Four climbers from the San Francisco Bay area—Glen Welsh, Gordon Howe, Bob Smith, and Richard Shroeder—died after being trapped near the 11,500 foot level during a 13,157 foot ascent 100 miles northeast of Madera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madera
Calif
Mt. Ritter
Bill Alves
Alves
Fiveman
Sierra Club
San Francisco Bay Area
Nions
Sierra Nevada
Glen Welsh
Redwood City
Gordon Howe
Palo Alto
Bob Smith
Santa Clara
Richard Shroeder
San Jose
Vietnamese officers report heavy losses at Sauol and shift to mobile cross border tactics
South Vietnamese field commanders acknowledge heavy casualties at Sauol Cambodia, cite loss of U.S. ground support, and say Task Force 8 with about 300 killed, wounded or missing will take a month to rebuild. About 3,000 more troops are diverted to protect the border south of Snuol and north of Saigon as they aim to curb enemy infiltration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sauol
U.S
Saigon
Cambodia
Snuol
South Vietnam
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