Bodies of soldiers on way to the United States
The coffins of three American service members killed near North Korea are bound for the United States from Yokota Air Base after a Kimpo farewell. CWO Glenn Schwanke, wounded, remains in Seoul hospital as the remains are prepared for return. Purple Heart pins were presented at the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toryo Cai
Uneir
North Korea
Japan
South Korea
Air Force
U.S
Yokota
Tayo
United States
WO Joseph A. Miles
Washington
Ind
Rom Wells
el Paso
Tex
Robert C. Hayses
Amlaton
Ala
Saul Korea
Kimpo Interioi
Der
Go ahead awaited for Alaska oil flow restart
Alaska officials say the Trans Alaska Pipeline should resume flows once the Interior Department grants final clearance. Alyeska Pipeline officials expect startup today or Tuesday, pending safety assurances after a July 8 pump station explosion killed one worker and injured five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Trans Alaska
Interior Newartment
Werahead
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co
Interior Department
Washington
Alyeska
Alaska Pipeline
Cecil Ardius
Cne
Valdez, Ol
France warns of reprisal over SST landing rights
President Giscard d Estaing warned in Newsweek that France could retaliate against the United States if the Concorde is denied landing rights in New York. He said retaliation would target the French economy, while the Port Authority banned SST landings at Kennedy temporarily and faces court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Valery Giseaed
d’Estaing
France
United States
Newsweek Magazine
Giscard d' Estaing
Fhe
B.S
ANT
Mit
Giscard d'Estaing
Port Authority of
New Jersey
John F. Kennedy International
Feeivh
Atu
Black leader seeks quick settlement to Rhodesian war
Bishop Abel Muzorewa, cheered at a massive Salisbury rally, urged a rapid end to Rhodesia's racial war and rejected a sell-out deal with the white government. He denounced Joshua Nkomo as causing civic strife as two rebel group chiefs in Tanzania said progress toward united military programs had been made amid hope for defeating the Rhodesian regime. Nkomo and Mugabe’s guerrillas rely on foreign aid to topple the white minority rule, while Muzorewa, a moderate, lacks guerrilla backing but commands broad local support. A remote Salisbury police post was attacked with rockets and mortars from Zambia, causing minor damage and no casualties. Muzorewa had returned from an African tour seeking support but failed to win Organization of African Unity endorsement for the Patriotic Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Abel Muzorewa
Joshua Nkomo
Nkono
Whoo
Robert Mugabe
The
Patriotic Front
Dar Es Salaam
Tanzania
Biri
Nkomo
Zambie
Sugabe
Mozambique
Muzorewa
Miream National Council
Ethodesian Miliary Command
Zambia
Organization of African Unity Partier Unis Fhonth
First black Miss Universe crowned in Santo Domingo
Janelle Penny Commissiong of Trinidad Tobago becomes Miss Universe 1977 in Santo Domingo, saying the win is a step toward changing attitudes but won’t change her life. The fashion designer left to rest after a demanding pageant, with plans for New York news conferences and a homeward return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Domincan Republic
Bret Black
Janelle Penny Commissiong
Trinidad-Tobago
Wat Ming
Miss Commissiong
Veigo Bo
Nyte New York
Gan
Bliss Austria
Eva Duringer
Scotland
Samira Belly
Conservative wave stirs opposition to equal rights
A conservative wave swept state conventions and delegations this weekend, opposing the Equal Rights Amendment. In Indiana, conservatives and religious groups won 3 of 32 state seats. Kansas saw a similar coalition take 7 of its delegation seats. Florida elected 40 delegates for the National Women’s Conference, but Orlando faced a quorum challenge. Shieley Spellerberg of Miami said anti-feminist leaders would seek a congressional probe into the event and the federal $5 million spending on meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Kansas
Wichita
Florida
Frauslon
Tbig
United Nations International
Orlando
Shieley Spellerberg
Miami
Florida Federation of Women For Responsible
Camp David Chaplain Leads Private Carter Service
Chaplain Col Reed conducts a 16 minute Protestant service for President Carter at Camp David in Hickory Lodge. Reed uses taped organ and choir music to accompany a small private chapel setting as Carter and family attend with Marines on duty. Reed, a 6 year Army chaplain from Redwater Texas, notes the relaxed atmosphere and treats Carter like any worshipper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Daved, Ltd
Seqall
United States
Carter
David
Cocl Reed
Ft. Ritchie
Iake Catoctin Mountains
Washington
Hickory Lodge
Reed
Camp David
Red Water
Jonas
Texarkana
Carter halts police weapon sales to some nations
The Carter administration blocks licenses for sidearms and other weapons to Argentina Uruguay El Salvador Nicaragua and Guatemala amid human rights concerns. State Department officials say up to 1 million in contracts are being withheld as Washington reviews overall policy and boosts humanitarian aid to impoverished regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
State Department
Ethiopia
White House
U.S
Argentina
Uruguay
el Salvador
Nicaragua
Guatemala
State Department Human Rights Af
Israeli price hike follows budget cuts and pound devaluation
Israel imposed higher prices at supermarkets, gas stations, and utilities after government cuts totaling 235 million dollars from a 12.7 billion dollar budget and a two percent devaluation of the Israel pound. Finance Minister Simcha Ehrlich said the moves aim to curb inflation, even as subsidies are trimmed and aid to the poor rises. The Likud government seeks to reduce inflation from about three dozen percent, while parliament weighs the cuts with broad political support and potential worker opposition. Begin seeks US aid of 2 to 2.5 billion dollars as his coalition faces debate over the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEL Avtv
Israel
Israeiis
Simcha Ehrlich
Eurich
Ehrlich
Likud
Menahem Begin
Labor
Knesset
Yriel
Histadcut
Histadrel
Vilal Singe
Begin
Labor Party
United States
Jerusalem
Carter
Fies
Secret Mideast peace plan carried by Begin
Washington reports a leaked plan carried by Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin aims to map a peace process with Arab states. President Carter, urged by advisers, seeks a settlement path involving a Palestinian homeland or autonomy under Israeli security, while Begin insists on retaining key territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mideast
Begin
Washington
Menahem Begin
Carter
State Department
Hegin
West Bank
Jordan River
Gaza
Sraphi
Moshe Dayan
Israel
Syrians doubt Begin peace plan as Carter meets
In Damascus officials question Prime Minister Begin’s claim of a complete Mideast peace plan and accuse him of stalling to win time. They caution the United States to present specifics after talks with Arab leaders, insisting on Palestinian rights before any settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begin
Carter
Mideast
Ihs
Hafez Assad
Middle East
Ysranldoea Ok
Tishrin
United States
America
Assad
Geneva
U.S. Middle East
Ahmed Iskanider
Syria
Iskander
Lottery Numbers Drawn In Pennsylvania And Maryland
The Saturday lottery results show Pennsylvania’s number 818 and Maryland’s number 217. The draws highlight regional lottery activity with no further details on prizes dates or subsequent steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Mayland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wise Universe
Janete Commistong
Trinidad-Totaga
Pete
National Theater
Santa Domingo
Dominican Republic
Alleie
Bob Harker
Camp David Carter
Catoctin Mountain
Lillian
Cayyo
Sid
Fiy
Daily Mail
Pustahod Daly
Sasimtt Aye
Hagerstoen
Pystape Puid
Dagoestaen
Amoclsind Press
Reas Saputches
Berets
Jordan
Lke
Regin
Exekiel
Land of Israel
Judea
Samaria
Bogyn
Golan Heights
Sinai
Trayon
Damascus
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!