Captor mine eyed by Navy could alter undersea war
Western sources describe Captor, a deepwater naval mine targeted by enemy submarines. It lies on the seabed and activates on sonar, distinguishing friend from foe and pursuing a hostile sub until destruction. Experts warn rivals will likely develop variants and emphasize negotiation to avert war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Soviet Union
Norwegian Sea
Atlantic
Lenden
Denmark
Baltic
West
Henry Kissinger
Marine training reforms follow two tragic deaths
In West Germany a 22 year old sergeant was killed by an unsheathed bayonet during a 7th Armored Cavalry Regiment drill. The incident prompted a decision to stop using unsheathed bayonets in tactical training, mirroring prior reforms after a Marine recruit died from head injuries in pugil stick bouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
West Germany
7Th Armored Cavalry Regiment
Uncommitted delegates grow in presidential race
The contest tightens as uncommitted delegates gain influence in both parties. Candidates mount focused outreach including efforts for an avowed non candidate, with Washington offices urging restraint until Humphrey decides. The cadre of undecided delegates could sway the conventions, prompting intensified wooing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Justifiable Safeguard Against a Repeating Flu Threat
The text recalls World War I deaths and a 1918 influenza pandemic, noting the Spanish flu’s unclear origin and possible link to swine flu. It argues for nationwide immunization as prudent, preferring precaution over risk of another large outbreak despite public doubt about mass vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Dix
N.J
Senate Delays B-1 Bomber Decision Until February
After a prolonged debate the Senate paused a billion dollar B-1 production order for the first three models. The postponement shelters the decision from election year politics while House funding remains and a conference will resolve the difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Garage Sales as American rite and economics
A breezy look at the national habit of garage sales or tag sales and their mixed value. The piece notes buyer and seller behavior, typical items, and tips for planning, with Chicago AP framing at the end on book value and first editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Library Assn
Horoscope Reflections for June First and Zodiac Daily
Daily astrology notes emphasize travel, homesickness, and practical ambition for today. Gemini to Pisces provide guidance on decisions, teamwork, confronting enemies, and disciplined action across personal and professional life.
Tribune Star Publishing Co. notices and circulation info
Legal and mailing details for Terre Haute Tribune and Tribune Star Publishing Co. Inc. announce subscription rates by week month and year plus delivery options carrier and mail. The notice lists circulation areas Indiana Illinois and outside regions and notes second class postage and Associated Press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Terre Haute
Tribune Star Publishing Co. Inc
Wabash Ave
Display of antiques and local notices at Terre Haute scene
A large window display at 521 Wabash Ave features antique canning jars courtesy of Keith Thomas wife Donna of Terre Haute First National Bank. Nosey reporters note local school fans Collett Elementary and the Northside school as Meg Arch Co Ave and MEG are cited. Veteran DONALD R. FRY received the Joint Service Commendation Medal. Omer Karneffel, a church league player, reflects on a recent game while Willie Hecke recovers at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith Thomas
Wabash Ave
Donna
Terre Haute
National Bank
Nosey
Oc Adem Wineersies
Collett Elementaries
Arch CO Ave
Ne Meg
Northside
Carter and church ties fuel campaign promotion concerns
Carter faced questions over church involvement after Broadman Press promoted his autobiography as a campaign piece. Critics call the advertising politically charged and say the promotion blurs church and state, potentially aiding his Kentucky Tennessee and Arkansas primary run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Kentucky
Tennessee
Georgia
Southern Baptist Convention
Carter
Broadman Press
Nashville
Sunday School Board
White House
Louisville Courier-Journal
Martin Marty
University of Chicago Divinity School
Broadman
Henlee Barnette
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville
Christianity Today
Moody Monthly
the King's Messenger
Southern Baptist
Arkansas
Gullager Portraits Shown at National Portrait Gallery Exhibit
About 30 works by Danish born artist Christian Gullager are on display at the National Portrait Gallery through September 5. Emigrating to the United States in the mid 1780s, Gullager painted many prominent Americans, including President George Washington, with works spanning 1782 to 1808.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian Gullager
National Portrait Gallery
Gullager
United States
George Washington
Gallager
Widows Travel Club Chief Claims Social Slights Post Loss
Beatrice Green president of the Widows Travel Club says many widows face second class treatment after husbands' deaths. She notes they are often not invited to social events and dinners, with some viewing them as threats or likely to disrupt gatherings by speaking of their late spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philco
Beatrice Green
Widows Travel Club
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Voltaire
Assignment
America
Phyllis Battelle
National Geographics
Neck of the Woods
Stella Wilder
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
LIBRA
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
ARIES
Taurus
By Bil Keane
Gremlin
Louis F. Keifer
Marlee A. Cox
Terre Marte Gazette
Terre Marte Tribune
Call the Tribune
the Tribune
Darty, Te
Swc
Sun toSwk
Tribune
Expressive Yates
THE
Associated, Press
Associated Press
Icene Hauk
Donald R. Fry
Noseghi
Omer Karneffel
Willie Hecke
Phillips Report
By Kevin P. Phillips