DOCSLIB.ORG

Cong Barrages SAIGON (AP) - U.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cong Barrages SAIGON (AP) - U.S Jt_^.-_* * i' i ••'• • • __• - ' 'Ex*- I--- CL~- • SEE STORY BELOW HOME Cloudy, Rain Cloudy today, chance of occa- Red Bank, Freehold sional light rain. Fair tomorrow. Long Branch FINAL (Details on P|te 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 Vol. 90 No. 175 Red Bank, N. J., Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Ten Cents., 13431 Million Aid Is Sought by NEWARK (AP) - The Associated Railroads of New cluded in a general state transportation bond issue. But Hughes has said that the $18 million is simply being and served by the.Erie-Lackawanna. Involved are parts of .Jersey said .today they will ask the state to float a trans- Such a package — involving about "$1.2 billion — has deferred and will be appropriated this year either in a bond Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Morris, Essex and Somerset coun- portation bond issue that includes $343.1 million for capital been proposed by the state Transportation Department. issue or by restoration in the budget. The matter is now ties. „ , ' •. improvements on three major railroads serving northern But state officials have questioned the likelihood of any before the legislature's Appropriations Committee. The money would be spent for 150 new electric suburban New Jersey. ' (Such.bond issue being approved by the legislature this year. The railroads estimate that the area involved in the cars on electrified routes; 28 new diesel locomotives and At the same time, the association unveiled a master Nasmith said that the railroads had not consulted state master plan contains 80 per cent of New Jersey's popula- 105 cars for unelectrified areas; extension of electrification plan for-the improvements ^- many already announced officials in developing their plan. '1 1 tion.. A dozen of the state's 21 counties are involved. from Montclair to Mountain View and renovation of over- or under study — in the areas served by the railroads, A major portion of the project would be new suburban head wires; grade crossing eliminations; high level station the Penn Central, Erie-Lackawanna and Central of New But he said he hopes to take his case before a commis- commuter cars which can operate without locomotives on platforms, and track., and signal improvements. Jersey. *. -- : sion appointed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes to study New electrified tracks. • -j'An expenditure of $87.7 million is proposed for the North The Associated Railroads represents the railroads in- Jersey's capital needs. But Nasmith emphasized that if the project is approved Jersey shore area served by the Penn Central and Jersey jDlyedJnihe_propQsa! and others in the state. Nasmith" also attacked what he called cuts made By it would still take 18 to 24mnnths_fnr_ deIivery_of-Jhe_cars_ XentralJRailroads.- The area inYnlyfid_nins_from Bay Head WANT TRANSIT BONDS Hughes in the state transportation budget which reduced a and urged the legislature to act soon. to Newark and includes parts of Essex, Union, Middlesex, Augustus Nasmith, vice-chairman of the group and,its $29.3 million request from the' Transportation Department to The largest expenditure would be $175.7 million for a Monmouth and Ocean Counties. general counsel, said the railroads wanted the money in- a $10,7 million appropriation. northern New JeFsey area running from Hoboken to Dover (See RAILS, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Cong Barrages SAIGON (AP) - U.S. forces with automatic weapons and ba- forces,' who were entrenched in tal "at the 'southern tip of the than 1,000 houses and" huts killed 110 enemy soldiers in zookas and pulled in about 250 concrete bunkers. Two Ameri- country. were destroyed. \ • , . > three sharp clashes in the pastreinforcements. Supported by cans were killed and 23 wound- The Communists invaded the The VlefCong shelled jCa'Mau 24 hours, U.S. spokesmen re- artillery and rocket-firing heli- id. town yesterday, and the allied again today, destroying a build- ported today as the Viet Cong copters, the Americans killed 56 13 Americans Killed commands said government ing in the hospital compound. jhejled provincial capitals, and of the enemy force*' spokesmen Other scattered clashes troops killed 275 of them in 15 military posts (or the third said, while five Americans were brought total American casual- hours of fighting before the rem- Allied spokesmen said other straight day. ;''" killed and 26 wounded. ties for the day to 13 killed and nants, of the enemy were chased targets of the enemy bombard- The shelling caused little dam- Along the coastal lowlands be- 54 wounded, U.S. headquarters from the town. ment today were three other age, the U.S. Command said. low Da Nang, men of the U.S. reported. The government said the. Viet provincial capitals, five allied airfields, a U.S. Special Forces About 75 miles north of Sai- Army's Americal Division re- Fighting was reported contin- Cong killed 20 civilians and camp and six American base gon, paratroopers of the U.S. ported killing 64 enemy soldiers uing two miles southwest of Ca wounded 50 when it seized the camps, including the headquar- 101st Airborne Division ran into in two clashes. Artillery and. air Mau, with South Vietnamese provincial hospital. It reported ters of the 1st and 25th Infan- J50 Viet Cong holding a village, strikes accounted for many of troops pursuing guerrillas they 10 government soldiers killed try Divisions. The Communists opened up the dead among the enemy drove out of the provincial capi- and 43 wounded and said more U.S. headquarters described the'shellings as harassment. It 9 said casualties and damage were light at all locations and the Communists did not follow VOLPE ARRIVES — Arriving yesterday at Red Bank Airport in New Shrewsbury, Elders Finances Ponderedup with ground attacks. (. Massachusetts Gov. John A. Wipe, second from left, was greeted by loft to right, 9 Reds Use Decoys Duncan Thecker, a friend; Mrs. Katharine Neuberger of MIddletown, Republican state About four miles "northeast of committwoman, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, (Register Staff Photo) By County s Assentblymenthe U.S. Marine outpost at Con Thien, a Marine air observer di- rected artillery fire on what he By DORIS KULMAN day, Mayor Litwin said the. tax voiced sympathy with the senior senior citizens tax exemptions reported to be tracked vehicles To a man, Monmouth Coun- credit and income ceiling' should citizens. However^ they con- would have on municipal tax in the northern part of the de- ty's state assembly delegation is structures. be raised. He said he would tended that increased exemp- militarized zone; He said both Volpe Tells Interest concerned about the plight of propose this to the county's tions for one segment of the "I'm certainly sympathetic to were destroyed. But another air senior citizens, squeezed be- representatives in the state leg- community wouldsincrHse^the senior citizens, ami when I ran observer slooked later and re- tween fixed Incomes and spiral- islature;;~" - - tax burden on otherresidents., for office, in 1065 I said this-was ing prnpertyziaxes, but they're State Sen. Joseph J. Marazlti ^Lfayjirjnereased exemptions. an area whirh intRrftstsri me. irtedTlie vehicles were wooden not so sure Little Silver Mayor of Morris County has introduced for senior citizens and I would Mr. Coleman said, "but the big (iecoys, with pipes placed to re- Gordon N. Litwin has the right a bill,.now in the taxation com- support such legislation if it question is the cost." • semble guns. idea.' . mittee, doubling the senior citi- doesn't burden the remaining Mr. Litwin's Contention that if The decoys apparently were In accordance with state law, zens' tax credit. - Like the coun- property owners," or if there was senior citizens move away they intended to divert U.S. air and EATONTOWN - Massachusetts Gov. been handed out by friends oMnonmouth property 'owners ^who have ty's four assemblymen and un- some way in which the state will be replaced by younger artillery strikes from other tar- John A! Volpe, who has been weakening County GOP Treasurer Duncan Thecker, a • reached the age'ljf 65 and -have like" Mayor Litwin, Sen. Mara- could pick up some of the' cost, families requiring more of the gets. It was the first time the in his disclaimers about wanting the Re- 'construction material supply exequtive and . gross incomes under $5,0(10 now ziti is a Republican. which I doubt at the moment," services which push taxes up ruse had been reported, al- publican vice-presidential nomination, said friend of Mr. Volpe. receive a tax credit of $80. Assemblymen Joseph Azzoli- said Mr. Azzolina. "isn't a 8<i0nd argument," Mr. though the North Vietnamese yesterday he "would .face up to anyop- In his 15-minute speech Mr. Volpe spent In remarks at the Little Silver na, James J. Coleman Jr., dies- portunity that might come on a national most of his time lauding the New Jersey- He said there is need for ,.a Coleman said.- -. have put dummy planes on V : Borough Council meeting Iter Apy and Louis R. Aikins all study of the effect extending (See ELDERS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) some of their MIG bases. level."- - •• -;,' -N "•. ..•..'" GOP for its victory last year, which he His statement was in answer to a news- termed "part of a rising tide that is sweep- man's, question prior to a luncheon spon- ing aeross the nation." Exemption of Single-Family Homes Rejected sored by- the Monmouth County Republican He also termed the presidential com- Fear 63 Committee at Old Orchard Country .Club mission's riot ^report a "devasting' com- here. :"_. ..,-. •• . mentary on civil disorders" and said that The newsman had asked if Goy>Volpe "we must-make America a land of oppor- would' be a cindida'tejfor vice president.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cahill Asks for Delay on School Aid Boost TRENTON (AP) - Gov
    BranchFight SEE STORY BELOW Showers Likely Cloudy and mild, showers ukely today and tonight Fair, FINAL cooler tomorrow and Sunday. Bed Bank, Freehold LqnK Branch ' EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL.94 .NO. 103 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1971 TEN CENTS Brookdale Pioneers Physical Fitness Lab By DORIS KULMAN National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washing- It also will be used to help students going out for various wouldn't leave sufficient money for furniture, equipment, site ton, D.C. sports to get into condition early, Mr. Jones said. work, and fees, Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, college president, LINCROFT - Brookdale Community College will be the Individualized Setup "And we hope to invite adult groups in to use the lab," he said. first college in the nation to have "a real physical fitness labo- Mr. Jones said it will make possible an individualized said. Brookdale has $1.6 million available for the Commons, half ratory," Jack Jones, dean of its Human Affairs Institute, said physical fitness program for every student. The lab program under the direction of Dr. Franke Paone, in state and half in county funds. last night. The individualized programs will be worked out with the division chairman, and William Johnson, bead of the physical Dr. Harlacher said the bids for the Commons demonstra- The county college's board of trustees last night author- cooperation of physicians, Mr. Jones said. He said it will in- education program. tes that "it's a hazard for a public agency to secure funds for ized the advertising of bids for the lab, which will augment the clude testing students for stress ability and then designing ac- Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Gazette of the American Friends of Lafayette No
    The Gazette of the American Friends of Lafayette No. 84 March 2016 AFL members standing in front of Quarters 1 building at Fort Monroe where both General Lafayette and President Lincoln stayed (on separate occasions of course) Newsletter 1 friendsoflafayette.org Save the Date American Friends of Lafayette ANNUAL MEETING 2016 Boston, Massachusetts Thursday June 9th to Sunday June 12th Questions? Comments? Article Ideas? Photos? This Gazette is for you, by you. Please feel free to send comments, complaints, article ideas, photos, etc. To [email protected] We look forward to hearing from you! Newsletter 2 friendsoflafayette.org Inside this issue... • President’s Letter- pg 4 • Annual Meeting Itinerary- pg 5 • Locations of Past Annual Meetings- pg 6 • Lafayette Trivia- pgs 7-8 • New Members! – pg 9 • Boston’s Revolutionary Vanguard- pgs 10-17 • Yorktown Victory Celebration 2015- pgs 18-21 • Sarah Vowell Event at Lafayette College- pgs 22-25 • Lafayette Escadrille Memorial- pg 26 • Lafayette Mural Rediscovered in Southwestern Pennsylvania- pgs 27-28 • Lafayette Returns to Fort Monroe 2015- pgs 29-30 • Bernard’s Gibraltar of the Chesapeake- pgs 31-32 • New Lafayette Anthology Published by University of Louisiana at Lafayette Press- pg 33 • Chateau de Chavaniac- pg 34 • Ode A Lafayette- pgs 35-36 • How Lafayette’s Ancestral Home Celebrates its Native Son- pgs 37-38 • AFL Annual Book Donation- pgs 39-41 • The Simpsons Pay Tribute to Paris (via Hamilton)- pg 42 • Lafayette Novel for Young Readers Coming Soon- pg 43 • William
    [Show full text]
  • Egypt, Israel Agree
    U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Friday, January 18, 1974 Egypt, Israel agree mO to troop separation WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon State Henry A. Kissinger, who has ier reports indicated Moscow would yesterday announced an Israeli- shuttled between Israel and Egypt also announce the agreement, but that Egyptian agreement to separate their for the past seven days. did not occur. forces along the Suez Canal as the The issue of separating the Nixon told reporters and a nation- first step toward a permanent Middle forces of the two armies has held al radio-television audience; East peace. up negotiations at Geneva on the "This I would say, is the first In a brief statement, the President political aspects of an over-all significant step toward a perman- said he was not underestimating the settlement. ent peace in the Middle East." difficulties that lie ahead, but the Today's signing is expected to agreement "is a very significant open the way for a quick resumption of Me added that "I personally shall step reached directly as a result of of the Geneva talks, which also see that all negotiations, any efforts negotiations between the two parties. involve Jordan. that will lead to a permanent peace .will have the full and complete Kissinger is expected to visit support of the government of the No details were disclosed, but the Jordan to explain the agreement and United States." accord will be signed today at Kilo- perhaps make a stop in Damascus to According to Nixon, the American meter 101 along the Suez-Cairo Road attempt to convince Syria to join people can be proud of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson's Auction
    Jackson's Auction Collector's Choice: Antiques & Collectibles Tuesday - September 18, 2012 Collector's Choice: Antiques & Collectibles 1: GALLE CAMEO GLASS AND LOETZ STYLE ART GLASS VASES USD 200 - 400 GALLE CAMEO GLASS AND LOETZ STYLE ART GLASS VASES, CIRCA 1900. The Galle with cut fern decoration (damaged), the Loetz style with amber oil spot finish over an opalescent body with crimped rim. Height 9.5 inches (24 cm) and 5 inches (12.5 cm). 2: A CONSOLIDATED LOVEBIRDS VASE USD 100 - 200 A CONSOLIDATED MOLDED AND FROSTED GLASS LOVEBIRDS VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY. With blue patina. Height 10.5 inches (26.5 cm). 3: IN THE MANNER OF LALIQUE, A LARGE CHARGER USD 100 - 200 IN THE MANNER OF LALIQUE, A LARGE MOLDED AND FROSTED GLASS CHARGER, 20TH CENTURY. Depicting dancing nudes on a blue stained ground, apparently unsigned. Diameter 17.75 inches (45 cm). 4: A FRENCH OPALESCENT MOLDED ART GLASS TRAY USD 150 - 250 A FRENCH OPALESCENT MOLDED ART GLASS TRAY, FIRST HALF OF 20TH CENTURY. In the manner of Sabino with large floral blossoms and a butterfly molded in deep relief with powder blue opalescent highlights under a satin finish, apparently unsigned. Diameter 13.25 inches (33.5 cm). 5: A VERLYS MOLDED AND FROSTED GLASS CHARGER USD 150 - 250 A VERLYS MOLDED AND FROSTED GLASS CHARGER, 20TH CENTURY. Depicting three birds in flight and goldfish. Inscribed Verlys. Diameter 13.75 inches (35 cm). 6: AN R. LALIQUE FOR D'ORSAY GLASS CREAM JAR USD 350 - 550 AN R. LALIQUE FOR D'ORSAY MOLDED AND FROSTED GLASS CREAM JAR.
    [Show full text]
  • Being Re-Examined
    Being Re-Examined WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford Scott said “we ought not to assess “1 have never seen a more unified bipar­ ^ B is re-examining U.S. policy in the Middle blame” when asked which side had caused tisan approach,” Scott said. “The con­ East as a result of the breakdown of Arab- the failure. gressional leaders are bipartisan. The 1 Israeli peace initiatives, but there is no “There was no feeling of despair that division stops at the water’s edge." )T- ft imminent danger of war in the area, con­ war was imminent,” Rhodes said of the Scott said “there was generai sympathy iv-' gressional leaders said today. tone of the White House meeting. for Kissinger” and there was warm •V II “Geneva will be the next step, and will He said the question now is “Where do applause for the secretary from the law­ be much more difficult,” Senate we go from here?” makers. Rhodes said “the leaders (T- Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told Mansfield rejected speculation that the expressed great confidence in the reporters following an hour and a half deteriorating situation in Southeast Asia secretary and his ability.” t White House meeting. and Congress’ not acting on the $522 There has been a general speculation % Ford arranged the meeting with million requested aid for South Vietnam that Kissinger was depressed over the 2 ■la Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and and Cambodia played a part in the failure of his step-by-step diplomacy plus i f Democratic and Republican congressional collapse of Kissinger’s mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Tougher Economic Controls Proposed 1
    The Weather Light rain or (frizzle tonight, low in the 40s. Cloudv Tuesday with temneratureii in the 50s. Chance of precipitation 70 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE: nFTEEN CENTS . MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1 9 7 3 - VOL. XCH, No. 148 Tougher Economic Controls Proposed 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - In addition, rents would be service and welfare programs, prices may result in federal ac­ Contending that President stabilized at Jan. 10 levels, sub­ but Proxmire predicted the tion aimed at making it more Nixon’s program of economic ject only t6 specific cost in­ cuts will be made instead in attractive for fanners to grow t - controls is impossibly weak. creases, and the president defense and foreign-aid spen­ more com and soybeans, crops House Banking Committee could order further rent rollbacks. ding. vital to production of meat and Chairman Wright Patman is in­ Under Phase 3 of Nixon’s He also proposed controls on milk. troducing a bill to stabilize economic program, which interest rates, even as more of —Sen. Herman Talmadge, rents apd freeze all prices and started in January, there are no the nation’s largest banks con- chairman of the Seate interest rates for 60 days. limits on rents or interest tined rolling back hikes in their Agriculture Committee, said in­ “ The bill is a recognition of rates; no firm guidelines for prime lending rates. creased production and more- the obvious; that Phase 3 isn’t price increases, and no man­ Chase ^ lA a tta n Bank, the- selective buying are keys to working and that immediate ac­ datory wage-increase limits on third largest, and Franklin combatting the high cost of tion is needed to halt the most of the economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Arts Alliance 1974—75 Contributors AAA Lawn Industries A
    THEAtlanta MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE ATLANTA MEMORIALArts ARTS CENTER SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1975 Robert Shaw, Music Director & Conductor Of Special interest AT THE CENTER Life Insurance is the most personal product you'll ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ever buy ... 24 Concert Subscription make sure Programs for 31st Season your agent is The Atlanta Symphony's “Star- a professional who Spangled” Season, it’s 31st season, will cares about you. be bigger than ever with 24 concert Tom Flournoy,lll,CLU subscription programs. Helping cele­ 2 Peachtree St. brate America’s 200th birthday, the Atlanta Atlanta Symphony Orchestra presents eight distinguished guest conductors joining Music Director Robert Shaw and Associate Conductor Michael Palmer on the podium—Kazuyoshi Akiyama, Leonard Slatkin, Dennis Russell Davies, Otto-Werner Mueller, Alexis Hauser. Eduardo Mata, Francois Huybrechts and Daniel Lewis. 25 internationally acclaimed soloists will further make this season the Atlanta Symphony Or­ chestra’s most oustanding. From the opening night, September 18th, featuring Robert Shaw, conduct­ ing, William Steck, violinist, and Robert Marsh, cellist to the finale in May of Mahler's Symphony No. 8 featuring Robert Shaw conducting the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Choruses and soloists should prove to be the best season yet ranking among the very top in the United States. /fe Sendt/ie new In addition to the 24 subscription programs there will be three choral 'Jiffan/u tf catalog specials beginning Nov. 20/21/22. containing t/ie most Robert Shaw will conduct the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chamber ieaatifaddesigns Chorus in Bach’s Cantata No. 131, Aus ure ka/ne ccer /oneSented.
    [Show full text]
  • Over Racial Issue Qutan at Flt Jaaioa' Oteimli at Vatican Hits 0
    Blooditiobile Visits Concordia Church Tomorrow, 1:45 to 6:30 p.m. tba'aolniM nB N nd R oom, 400 IM n Bt, wMi « Mhu at ro> Manchester Area Over Racial Issue qutan at flt Jaaioa' OteiMli at Vatican Hits 0. Burial will Aa In Bt. Jamw’ Ounotaiqr. Board to Study Budget,, Two Sought IM ljr N et Pi m b Rob Prionda may oaS at the tu- Dissenters Okulw M M of But Hait- Africans Boycotting neral home tomoiTaar from 2 JMmaiT 1M9 t t Mai. A b b to 4 and 7 to 0 p.m. Open Bids on Addition For Robbing To Encyclical • at Itawbutu-, dl«d ■ % •t Moodu Ooftralu Buo.M m , Edithoioim A. Sumsoulvan The Rham Board of Bduca- Ohryoteir, PIjnnouUi Ine. of Port* ]\t^l11c ^ tO r f ^ ilattrijTBtTr fEoTmtig HrraUn Commoixwealth Talks VATICAN CITT ( A P ) - « m 15,426 VaORNON —dba. Bdldi A. tlon wlU hold the find of eeveral ^ Vatican Mbnday struck oat at Imriiida b otof on, tram Page One) laymen, priests and hUhops who Manthoater A C ity o f VUtmgo Charm and two ottMr >to’ "***“"*■ "" preparation ‘ re- white male, .re windows at Rhodesia Houss and they said Britain has nfumd to Insist that Roman Catholics llemtirltiHoIroltal tonl|^t at 7 :S0 at the Rham cently returned the etandarlaed '^*^55^^*'**^* *** connection with scrap its proposal of a oompio- may pracUoe birth control if yoL. Lxxxym, n o . ss (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 wiH be to- ___ library. teatt-tLcnw. aooree to atudenU atlthwith »l,* * * * * ^ t ^the OnnberrundOumherrmtd South Africa Houba both asar ' at • Am.
    [Show full text]
  • Cranford's Tercentenary Pageant Otters
    Three Hundred Years at Gram's Ford: "~x Rahway iliver Pageants and Parkways, 1886 to 192& (This is the last oj a scries of "Indeed, the river is Cran- very youhg girls went swimming, expected spill. Canoeing on a in Venice by an eloquent visitor articles in tohich Dr. Homer J. ford.'s chief- claim .to superiority and those who did. stayed-close to .Sunday afternoon with a pretty from Roselle- who later became Hall, president of the Cranford over* hundreds of. other' towns in the Casino. girl, sinking along the river on a Governor William Sulzer of New Historical Society arid chairman the suburbs of New York. The The most fun was in the Fetts picnic party to the woods, pad- York, and Cranford became of the. frnnfftr-ii: i* >q pnrp an natnrn rp '' 1 •*•**•. ' '•*:-•; n pool..near uoering Way. A clay dles -jiivthe moonlight; dipping to -known as "The Venice of . T make it. The '-residentsI "can en- Committee, Ms 'presented a pre- bank there could be dug and the rhythm of a mandolin or ban- America.'' . • , . joy all the various water sports view," ' prepared . 'from man y smoothed for slides and chute the jo .— these were the joys that in summer, and perfect skating in • The first aquatic meets started sources'in the society's records, chutes, down which the young- summer .offered- the* winter, without the incon- by the Cranford Boating Club and of the story which will be told in sters slid like so many joyous veniences of travel which so of- Canoeing, the basis df many a Association in 1879 and.1880 had Cranford's Tercentenary Pageant otters.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1-15, 1971
    RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 6/5/1971 A Appendix “A” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-8 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary June 1, 1971 – June 15, 1971 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) h ....... _ ... THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAilY DIARY (S<e Travel R<cord lor Travel Activity) PI.ACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) TImE 1, 1971 THE WHITE HOUSE TIMB DAY ~ ~:s '" tJASH Nl IN n -C~ R· '\0 _m I IAV PHONE TIME P=Placed R=R<ceived ACTIVITY Out to to \, .8:50 The President had breakfast.. 9:10 The President went to his office in the EOB. 9:12 P The President telephoned his Deputy Assistant, Alexander P. Butterfield. The call was not completed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1975-76 Topps Basketball Checklist
    1 975-76 TOPPS BASKETBALL CHECKLIST 1 NBA Scoring Avg.Ldr (McAdoo/Barry/Jabbar) 2 NBA Field Goal Pct. (Leaders) 3 NBA Ft Pct.Leaders (Barry/Murphy/Bradley) 4 NBA Rebound Leaders (Unseld/Cowens/Lacey) 5 NBA Assists Leaders (Porter/Bing/Archibald) 6 NBA Steals Leaders (Barry/Frazier/Steele) 7 Tom Van Arsdale 8 Paul Silas 9 Jerry Sloan 10 Bob McAdoo (All-Star) 11 Dwight Davis 12 John Mengelt 13 George Johnson 14 Ed Ratleff 15 Nate Archibald (All-Star) 16 Elmore Smith 17 Bob Dandridge 18 Louie Nelson 19 Neal Walk 20 Billy Cunningham 21 Gary Melchionni 22 Barry Clemens 23 Jimmy Jones 24 Tom Burleson 25 Lou Hudson 26 Henry Finkel 27 Jim McMillian 28 Matt Guokas 29 Fred Foster 30 Bob Lanier 31 Jimmy Walker 32 Cliff Meely 33 Butch Beard 34 Cazzie Russell 35 Jon McGlocklin 36 Bernie Fryer 37 Bill Bradley 38 Fred Carter 39 Dennis Awtrey 40 Sidney Wicks 41 Fred Brown 42 Rowland Garrett Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Herm Gilliam 44 Don Nelson 45 Ernie DiGregorio 46 Jim Brewer 47 Chris Ford 48 Nick Weatherspoon 49 Zaid Abdul-Aziz 50 Keith Wilkes 51 Ollie Johnson 52 Lucius Allen 53 Mickey Davis 54 Otto Moore 55 Walt Frazier (All-Star) 56 Steve Mix 57 Nate Hawthorne 58 Lloyd Neal 59 Don Watts 60 Elvin Hayes 61 Checklist 1-110 62 Mike Sojourner 63 Randy Smith 64 John Block 65 Charlie Scott 66 Jim Chones 67 Rick Adelman 68 Curtis Rowe 69 Derrek Dickey 70 Rudy Tomjanovich 71 Pat Riley 72 Cornell Warner 73 Earl Monroe 74 Allan Bristow 75 Pete Maravich 76 Curtis Perry 77 Bill Walton 78 Leonard Gray 79 Kevin Porter 80 John Havlicek (All-Star)
    [Show full text]
  • 1973 January
    ... .' . ~· 4 OFFICE GF PUBLIC INFORMATION 1 MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY RADIO-TV RELEASE MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY 40351 . i ·. TELEPHONE: AC 606/783-3325. ANNOUNCER: ... MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY'S MARCHING BAND--UNDER THE DIRECTION. OF . DOCTOR·ROBERT HAWKINS--HAS BEEN. SELECTEDAS KENTUCKY. 1 S OFFICIAl. REPRESENTATIVE IN PRESIDENT NIXON 1 S ·· INAUGURAL PARADE THIS SATURDAY IN WASHINGTON .•••• IN KEEPING WITH THE THEME OF -THE PARADE-- . 11 THE SPIRIT OF 1 76 11 -.-THE BAND WILL FEATURE · PATRIOTIC MUSIC AND TUNES EMPHASIZING KENTUCKY AS TH.E LAND OF DANIEL BOONE.~ .• THE M-S-U BAND--COMPO-SED OF' MORE· THAN 2-HUNDRED AND 50 MEMBERS--IS KNOWN AS THE 11 BIG BAND FROM DANIEL BOONE LAND''-- •..••. THE BAND.WILL DEPART MOREHEAD FOR WASHINGTON FRIDAY· MORNING •••••• TELEVISION COVERAGE OF THE INAUGURA~ PARADE '1 S SCHEDULED SATURDAY AFTERNOON STARTI~G.. AT ON( 0 1 CLOCK ••••• HCCNHH (30 SEC.) .~.. ' OFFICE OF SPORTS INFORMATION MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY RADIO- TV RELEASE MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY 40351 TELEPHONE: AC 696/783-3325 .ANNOUNCER: MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY 1 S MUCH-TRAVELLED BASKETBALL TEAM TAKES TO THE ROAD AGAIN THIS ltJEEKEND TO MEET ORAL ROBERTS AND ILLINOIS STATE •••••. M-S-U--1~ AND 4 ON THE SEASON--MEETS THE POWERFUL TITANS OF ORAL ROBERTS SATURDAY NIGHT IN TULSA--OKLAHOMA .••••• THE EAGLES AND TITANS SQUARED-OFF LAST SEASON AND IT ENDED IN A SHOOT-OUT •••••. O-R-U ESCAPED WITH A 105 TO 103 WJN IN OVERTIME ••.•.•• THE EAGLES JOURNEY TO LONG ISLAND- -NE\.11 YORK MONDAY NIGHT TO MEET ILLINOIS STATE IN THE FIRST GAME OF A NASSAU COUNTY COLISEUM DOUBLEHEADER ..•••• SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA AND CINCINNATI MEET IN THE NIGHTrAP •••••• M-S-U RETURNS HOME SATURDAY JANUARY 13TH TO RESUME OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE ACTION AGAINST AUSTIN PEAY •••••• M-S-U HEAD COACH BILL HARRELL SAID INJURED CENTER RON NICHOLSON IS EXPECTED TO SEE HIS FIRST COMPETITION OF THE SEASON WHEN THE EAGLES RETURN HOME ••••• ###### 1 -3-73 (45 SEC.) .
    [Show full text]