WII A bomb pilot Claude Eatherly buried after private torment
Claude Robert Eatherly, one of the Hiroshima Nagasaki bombing pilots, was buried at Houston National Cemetery after a life scarred by guilt. He died of cancer at 33 years of private turmoil, having faced forgery theft Post Office burglaries and other charges before seeking treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
UPI
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Claude Robert Eatherly
James Eatherly
Houston National Cemetery
Eatherly
Air Force
Japan
Enola Gay
Bikini Atoll
Bikini
Tost
Joe Eatherly
van Alstyne
Texas
View
Avoca
Dallas
Galveston
Post
John Robinson
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 490
Kipton crisis dissolves police leadership amid town turmoil
Kipton faces a police leadership crisis as Chief Shoulter resigns and Rivera announces his own departure. With the mayor away and council members out of town, police operations falter. Oberlin and Lorain County sheriffs refer calls while residents report arson, vandalism, and street drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAGE
Alferio
Greene
Absense
Oberlin
Kipton
Shoulter
Rivera
Akron
Elyria Park
Maynard
Lorain County
Bob Crane buried after Hogan’s Heroes star slain
Actor Bob Crane aged 49, bludgeoned to death in Scottsdale Arizona, was buried in Oakwood Memorial Park Chatsworth after a Roman Catholic service at St. Paul the Apostle Church. Attending were Carroll O’Connor and former cast members from Hogan’s Heroes, Crane’s wife Patricia, five children, and ex wife Ann Sloan. Scottsdale police pursue leads including nude photo collection found in his apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Bob Crane
Arizona
Crane
St. Paul the Apostle Church
Bernard Lohmann
Clemson
S.C. Crane
Scottsdale
Carroll O'Connor
All
Larry Hovis
Robert Clary
Leon Askin
You Know By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
The shah of Iran is the longest reigning absolute ruler still in power in the world. Mohammed Riza Pahlavi became shah Sept. 16, 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Shah of
Iran
Mohammed Riza Pahlavi
Shah
Ben Bradlee and the Post Rise of a Newsroom Icon
A portrait of Ben Bradlee and the Washington Post, tracing his rise from reporter to managing editor and the paper’s transformation. The narrative covers Wattsgate era reporting, the Pentagon Papers triumph, clashes with the White House, and Bradlee’s enduring drive for impact amid criticism and future uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Graham
Bradlee
Graham
Ben Bradlee
Post
Times
Ben
John Hanrahan
Nixon White House
Pentagon
Defense Department
Vietnam
Daniel Elisberg
Nixon
Ben Bagdikian
The
Chalmers Roberts
U.S
Supreme Court
Democratic National Committee
Washington
Watergate
Archibald Cox
Archie
Special Prosecutor
Massachusetts
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A-4 Chronicle-Telagram
Elyria, O
Thyrs
Paul Guidry
VFW
America
Thomas Greene
US Naval Academy
Annapolis
Ripton
Emerich
Bendix Corp
Elyria
Lebanon
Beirut
Elias Sarkis
Tel Aviv
Hogan's Heros
St. John the Apos
Tle Church
Ariz
Star
H.R. Haldeman
Newsweek Magazine
Washington Post Corporation
Edward Kosner
Corporation
Newsweek
the Post
Abe Rosenthal
Bob Woodward
Carl Bernstein
Bradfee
Boston
Back Bay
U.S. Navy
St. Mark's Academy
Harvard
Washington Post
Paris
Georgetown
Sen
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Impact
Art Buchwald
Ward Just
Nicholas von Hoffman
David Broder
David Levine
Joel Dreyfuss
Joel
Hanrahan
Dreyfuss
Imag
Elisberg
FBI
James McCord
CIA
Richard Nixon
White House
Clark MacGregor
Ron Ziegler
Robert Dole
Republican National Committee
Cronkite
James Doyle
Special Prosecutor’s Office
Philip Gegelin
Gegelin
Donald Graham
Katherine
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