LDS prophet Lee dies suddenly in Salt Lake City
Harold B. Lee, 74, described as prophet seer and revelator, died of heart and lung failure at LDS Hospital. He had led The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints since July 1972, with Spencer W. Kimball named acting president by the Council of the Twelve. Final rites pending. Lee’s death followed a routine annual physical. Lee served with the church’s welfare program and was a former Salt Lake City official. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, and 10 grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
UPI
Harold B. Lee
Lee
Church of Jésus Christ
Faith
Brigham Young
Spencer W. Kimball
Church
Council of the Twelve
Kimball
Salt Lake Temple
LDS Hospital
Marion G. Romney
Dole
Joseph Fielding
Smith
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Europe
Mexico
Zion
Clifton
Idaho
Albion Normal
University of Utah
Salt Lake County
Foundation Press Inc
Fern Lucinda Tanner
Freda Joan Jensen
Tough new railroad standards target cleaner, reliable trains
Washington reports new rules from the Interstate Commerce Commission require 24 hour nationwide telephone reservations, strict adherence to arrival and departure times, sleeping and dining cars, baggage handling on long distance trains, air conditioning and heating, and limits on sidetracking to boost Amtrak service amid an energy crisis and rising holiday travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
America
Interstate Commerce Commission
George M. Stafford
Amtrdk
National Railroad Passenger Corporation
Amtrak
Los Angeles
Miami
Weather toll as floods sweep Mississippi valley to West Virginia
Dozens of Mississippi Alabama and Georgia families flee floodwaters as heavy rains flood the region. National Weather Service warns more days of flooding with evacuations in West Virginia and Illinois and Arkansas. Weather system brings wind power outages and flash flood warnings across area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi Valley
West Virginia
Vicksburg
Miss
Laurel
Hattiesburg
Granby
U.S
National Weather Service
Office of Emergency Service
Greenbrier River
Hinton
W.va
Louisville
Rock River
Moline
Ill
California
San Francisco Bay Area
Sierra Nevada
Sacramento
Rerio
Yosemite
Point Sur
Stockton
San Jose
Pacific
Sacramento Valley
Administration Impounds Farm Conservation Funds
The Nixon administration will spend 90 million of the 175 million Congress allotted for conservation and environmental protection in 1974, delaying 85 million under White House review. The plan renames the Rural Environmental Conservation Program and introduces two contract types for farmers, with cost sharing and multi year payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Agriculture Department
Rural Environmental Conservation
White House
Prac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ross Ead
Ukiah
Order of Elkdom
Bob Burke
Ukiah Elks Lodge
Ukiah Lodge
Paxton
Sylacauga
Mobile
Ala
Meridian
Smith Lake
New England
Central
Plains
New Mexico
Fbito
Charles W. Bates
San Francisco
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ukiah Lions Club
Manor Inn
Earl Horton
Bates
FBI
London
F.B.I
Don Overlord
Holy Ghost
Church Street
Daily Journal
KIAH
Willits
Redwood Empire
Notary Service
Mendocino-Lake Savings & Loan Assn
State & Gobbi
Fort Bragg
B.F. Peceeten
Kelly Springfield
West Stephenson St. Ukiah
State and
Perkins ST