Hitler deputy Bormann remains in question after war end
The article reports ongoing questions about Martin Bormann after World War II. Despite earlier declarations of death and sightings abroad, West German authorities warned embassies to ignore new reports while investigators pursued clues linked to the Berlin bridge death scene and Stauffenberg ally Stumpfegger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Bormann
Adolf
Hitler
UPI
Skele
Invalidenstrasse
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Horst Gauf
Martin Bort
Hormanh
Gauf
Bormann
Richter Jeton
Stumpfegger
Ann
Stumpegger
Richter Srmann
Nuernberg
Berchtesgaden
Arthur Axmann
Axmann
Stummfegger
Birth control expenses become tax deductible ruling
The IRS ruled birth control pills abortions and vasectomies are deductible medical expenses under tax laws but only in states where legal. Deductions require physician prescription and apply to 1972 returns with amended filings available. An IRS spokesman stressed morality did not influence the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPN
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Auto makers win year delay on anti pollution standards
EPA grants a one year delay for U.S. auto makers to meet the 1975 anti pollution standards while setting interim limits. 1976 models must reach 90 percent reductions in carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons from 1970 levels. Environmentalists call the move a setback to the Clean Air Act goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
American Motors
EPA
Ohio Senate advances 18 as adulthood in drinking age debate
The Ohio Senate approved a bill lowering the drinking age to 18 amid debate on rights and duties of young adults. Sponsors, including Sen. Stan Aronoff of Cincinnati, argued 18-year-olds deserve adulthood if they vote, while opponents warned of risks from underage access and traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Senate
Stanley J. Aronoff
Cincinnati
Aronoff
Oungstown
Meshel
Anthony O. Calabrese
Cleveland
Calabrese
Paul R. Matia
R-Westlake
Donald L. Woodland
Columbus
Thomas A. van Meter
Ashland
ICCS Probes Sa Huynh Villagers in Vietnam
An in-field ICCS inquiry in Sa Huynh, Quang Ngai, questions villagers after the area shifted from Viet Cong to South Vietnamese control since the ceasefire. The panel also weighs steps in the siege of a border camp 50 miles north of Saigon, where about one-third of its 500 defenders have been killed or wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Commission of Control and Supervision In
Vietnam
Sa Huynh
Quang Ngai
ICCS
Saigon
Beirut protests end as security blocks Israeli raid
Lebanese security forces disperse student demonstrations near the American Embassy over Israel's raid on Lebanon. Premier Saeb Salam resigns amid political turmoil. Franjieh accepts the resignation as protests and funerals unfold. Climate and weather notes follow, with warnings of cool temperatures and a 24 percent precipitation chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Israel
United States
Saeb Salam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Simon Wiesenthal
California
William D. Ruckelshaus
JA Weubbold
Legram
Bureau
C-T
Oberlin
Soltices Sani
Suleiman
Franjieh
Salam
Iskardar Ghanem
Franiieh
Middle East
Galda Meir
Tel Aviv
Golan Heights
Syria
Egypt
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