In Austria, Vienna’s Reichsbrücke (translated as the “Empire Bridge”) collapsed without warning into the Danube River, blocking river traffic and causing almost constant traffic jams within the city. The fall of the bridge, only 42 years old, occurred at around 5:00 in the morning and the structure was not crowded, but the driver of one vehicle was killed. A wider replacement bridge would open two years later, despite original forecasts that there would not be a substitute before 1981.
Italian authorities have asked a Vietnamese scientist for advice on how to deal with effects of a chemical similar to substances used by U.S. forces to defoliate wooded areas. The chemical, TCDD, escaped from a factory at Seveso, north of Milan, three weeks ago and has forced hundreds of people to evacuate their homes. Dr. Ton That Thut of Hanoi’s Viet Duc Hospital developed a method of applying vegetable oil and animal fat to skin contaminated with the chemical.
A demonstration by 300 convicts at a Madrid prison was put down without use of force, officials said. The felons demanded inclusion in King Juan Carlos’ amnesty for political prisoners although the measure did not include common criminals. Meanwhile, police were hunting a group of urban guerrillas who claimed responsibility for bomb blasts in five Spanish cities within hours of announcement of the partial amnesty.
It came as a fragile bit of good news for half of France’s 50 million people on the move this weekend, most of them headed for vacation, a smaller number headed home. The fruit and vegetable growers of Avignon decided not to put up roadblocks, as they had threatened to do in what was to be a protest against imports of peaches from Italy and pears from Spain. With or without the irate peasants, officials are predicting record traffic chaos and the worst congestion ever at railway stations and airports as the country succumbs to its chronic illness, the August rampage toward the sun. For at least 10 years the French have tried to get their industries and civil‐service adminstratons to stagger vacatons. Any number of committees have met and reports have been submitted. The desirability, for change has been readily recognized, but the more the French talk about it, the more they hew to tradition.
A fifth attempt to reach agreement on a comprehensive legal code regulating exploitation of the wealth of the world’s oceans and seas will be made at a resumption of meetings today in New York of the U.N. Conference of the Law of the Sea. Nearly 2,000 delegates from 150 nations plan to participate in the session scheduled to continue until Sept. 17. Previous segments of the conference attained agreement on major portions of the disputed items, but such questions as exclusive rights of coastal nations over waters adjoining their shores and rights of landlocked nations remain to be settled.
Israel charged that Egypt has violated the U.S.-arranged Sinai truce agreement by flying an unspecified number of troops into the area west of the Suez Canal. Under the accord, Egypt and Israel are permitted to have no more than eight infantry battalions each on their front lines.
The first contingent of unemployed Lebanese crossed the border security fence today to work in Israel, opening the latest phase of what the Israelis call their “good fence” policy. Fifteen workers with experience in tobacco growing were driven from a border checkpoint to Safad, an Israeli town nine miles from the border, and were employed sorting tobacco for a cigarette factory. Five additional workers are to be hired tomorrow. The Safad plant has also purchased part of the tobacco crop that Lebanese growers were unable to market because of the civil war. Ministry of Labor officials in Galilee said that 100 to 150 Lebanese would be engaged later this week by the Jewish National Fund for work in forests near the border. The workers are to commute daily. They will be paid in Israeli currency but will be able to convert their earnings into Lebanese pounds. Israel has acquired Lebanese currency in the last few weeks since the Government permitted Lebanese to buy supplies in Qiryat Shemona near the border.
Syria’s Prime Minister Mahmoud al-Ayyubi resigned after almost four years in office, and President Hafez al-Assad appointed Ayyubi’s predecessor, retired Major General Abdul Rahman Khleifawi to replace him. Khleifawi’s appointment was interpreted in political circles as an effort to please the armed forces in the wake of repeated reports of discontent within the army over Syrian involvement in Lebanon. General Khleifawi, a 49‐year-old Sunni Moslem, is expected to name his cabinet within 48 hours. The leading question here was whether Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, the Cabinet member most actively involved in the Syrian initiative in Lebanon, would remain in the government.
Eleven years after gaining political control in a military coup, President Houari Boumediene, a remote and secretive leader, is widening public participation in political life while reaffirming his power. The process began in May with open debate on a national charter proclaiming Algeria to be a one‐party socialist and Islamic state. It is to end later this year with the first national elections for an Assembly and a president since September 1962, when an Assembly was elected shortly after independence was won from France. The campaign to establish a more stable and responsive government is being carried on amid considerable diplomatic and military tension with Morocco over its occupation of the former Spanish Sahara. It is also accompanied by the emergence of open political opposition at home as economic and social strains accompany Algeria’s efforts to become a modern industrial state. On June 27 the country approved the charter by a vote of 98 percent, which an official termed “a vote of confidence in Boumediene.”
United States experts maintain that Iran is now so dependent on American personnel that it could not go to war “without U.S. support on a day-to-day basis,” according to a Senate study. The study concluded that the Iranian armed forces lacked the skills to operate the sophisticated military systems they have purchased unless increasing numbers of Americans went to Iran in a support capacity.
The United Nations High Commission on Refugees arranged for the evacuation of 49 U.S. citizens and their dependents from Vietnam, as the new Communist government allowed a chartered Air France flight from Tan Son Nhut airport near Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) to Bangkok. The group of 23 U.S.-born Americans and 14 spouses and 14 children had been stranded in South Vietnam when Saigon fell to the Communists on April 30, 1975, and most had waited for more than a year for permission to leave. A few of the Americans said that they “had pleaded to no effect to be allowed to stay in Vietnam,” while three others had been held in the Chi Hua Prison.
A skirmish occurred between two Cambodian gunboats and a Thai Navy ship after two Thai fishing boats came under attack, the Bangkok police said today. A Thai trawler was sunk by the Cambodian boats. The Thai navy ship damaged one Cambodian vessel in the skirmish in the Gulf of Siam, the authorities said. The shooting began when two Thai fishing boats were attacked off the Thai‐Cambodian border area of Trat Province, 165 miles southeast of Bangkok, the report said. One of the fishing boats escaped and alerted the navy ship patrolling nearby.
After Chinese authorities repeated their warning of further earthquakes and advised people to stay outdoors, hundreds of foreigners left Peking tonight on specially scheduled flights. Embassies were evacuating all their dependents and some staff personnel. American officials said wives and children of staff members of the United States liaison mission would be flown out soon.
The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Jarvis seized the South Korean fishing vessel Dong Wong 707 on charges that the vessel violated U.S. laws protecting creatures of the continental shelf, including crab. It was the second such seizure of a South Korean vessel in two weeks. A spokesman said the Dong Wong was seized 37 miles south of Sitka and taken there pending action by the U.S. attorney. The captain was charged with taking crab-prohibited under U.S. law unless permitted by treaty or agreement.
Trinidad and Tobago became a republic, with the Governor-General, Sir Ellis Clarke, becoming the first President. Clarke, who had previously served as the head of state as representative of Queen Elizabeth II, said that he would hold the office of president until the Caribbean island nation could elect a successor.
Warnings from President Idi Amin and the arrest of two Britons in Uganda has sparked fears that the 300 or so Britons in Uganda may be used as political pawns by that country, diplomatic sources said. Several top military officers, including Uganda’s defense minister, also have been arrested by Amin to head off a mutiny by the armed forces, Kenya’s Sunday Nation newspaper said. William Eteki, secretary general of the Organization of African Unity, finished a shuttle between Uganda and Kenya and said his mediation efforts had proved successful. He gave no details.
Prime Minister Ian D. Smith today asked whites planning to leave Rhodesia to reconsider, declaring in an interview published here that he had every confidence in the country’s future. More whites have been leaving Rhodesia recently than have been arriving because of the growing guerrilla war. In the first six months of this year, migration figures showed that the country had a net loss of 2,280 whites, compared with a net gain of 1,590 in the same period last year. In the interview published in the Rhodesian Sunday Mail today, Mr. Smith said that he was still working for a settlement with black nationalists, though no dramatic developments could be expected.
Black leaders in South Africa demanded sweeping racial reforms by the white-minority government, including recognition of black trade unions, legislation to raise wages and an end to job discrimination. The leaders also told about 3,000 blacks at a meeting in Soweto township that police should withdraw from the black township and that students should end their school boycott. Soweto is still tense after a week of rioting in June that left at least 176 people dead.
At least 65 people were killed in a flash flood along the Big Thompson Canyon in Colorado, 50 miles north of Denver. Heavy rain turned the Big Thompson River into a torrent that swept through the canyon between Loveland and Estes Park, drowning motorists, fishermen, campers and people who lived along the river’s banks. From 2,000 to 4,500 people were believed to have been in the canyon when the river overflowed, and many were stranded on what high ground they could find.
The case against the three suspects taken into custody in the kidnapping of the schoolchildren in Chowchilla, California, is a strong one, authorities say. A high police official believes the case is “almost ironclad,” but there are doubts, questions and contradictions when the motive for the kidnapping is discussed. Sheriff Edward Bates of Madera County, which includes Chowchilla, believes that the kidnappers may have had “some other motive” besides ransom.
Allegations that the Mobil Oil Company set up an elaborate and secret chain of bogus companies to disguise the flow of gasoline and other oil products from South Africa to Rhodesia in violation of United States restrictions on trade with Rhodesia are being investigated by the United Nations, the United States Treasury and Mobil itself. The charges were made in June in a report issued by the United Church of Christ. The church’s report also alleges that other oil companies were involved.
The late Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, believed the Soviet Union obtained more United States secrets through charwomen, janitors and stenographers than from top officials such as Alger Hiss, according to 1949 congressional testimony released today. Mr. Acheson’s comments on January 14, 1949, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which was considering his nomination as Secretary of State, were part of an 840‐page volume of secret testimony from 1949 and 1950 released by the committee. Mr. Hiss, who served in high State Department positions during World War II while Mr. Acheson was an Assistant Secretary of State, was accused of being a Communist on August 3, 1948, by Whittaker Chambers before the House Un‐American Activities Committee. He later was accused of espionage and was under indictment for perjury when Mr. Acheson gave his testimony.
A special state commission in Vermont has recommended the pardon of all the people arrested in 240 drug cases brought by Paul Lawrence, a detective hired by St. Albans, Vt., to crack down on drug users and traffickers. In addition, Governor Thomas Salmon of Vermont has said that he would issue a pardon to anyone convicted on Mr. Lawrence’s word alone. A special prosecutor has found that all but one of the 106 arrests made by Mr. Lawrence in the St. Albans area were fraudulent, and now Mr. Lawrence is in jail.
All but a few of the Americans who had been trapped in Vietnam when Saigon fell to the Communists on April 30, 1975, have finally left the country after more than a year of waiting. Today, 49 United States citizens and dependents of Americans flew from Saigon to Bangkok in a flight arranged by the United Nations. It is believed that only four Americans are still left in Vietnam, but three are expected to leave within a week. Some who were on today’s flight did not want to leave.
Defying back-to-work orders from their national leaders, members of the union local that started a strike by 80,000 coal miners voted to remain off the job. U.S. District Judge Dennis Knapp had told the strikers he would throw out $300,000 in fines against the local if the men returned to work. “They don’t care if they’re locked up in jail,” Local 1759 President Hayes Holstein said in Charleston, West Virginia. “They say you can’t force them to work.” The strike began with Local 1759 over a job-posting dispute and has spread through West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky. Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Indiana.
The southwestern Ohio community of Blanchester was described as sitting “on a keg of dynamite” after a 10-car Baltimore & Ohio freight train derailed in a residential section of the town of 3,500. Two tank cars loaded with ethylene oxide — “the most dangerous gas railroads carry,” the mayor said — overturned. Although railroad spokesman Tom Johnson said the tankers had not ruptured and there was only “one chance in a million of them leaking,” an evacuation was ordered. One resident said some persons had left home so quickly that their breakfasts were still on tables. Twelve hours later residents got an all-clear to return.
The eyesight of five policemen hit in the face with a lye solution no longer is imperiled, medical spokesmen in New York reported. The policemen were among 16 who were burned as 100 officers tried to arrest a former mental patient on assault charges. The man, identified as Calvin Haywood, threw the solution at the officers as they broke into his apartment. Haywood was shot fatally by a police marksman firing through a window. A police spokesman said that a team of medical experts had worked on the five most seriously burned officers for 24 hours before pronouncing them out of danger.
A national youth employment program to save young persons from “the rubbish heap of economic surplus and dependency” was proposed by Vernon E. Jordan Jr., director of the National Urban League. The unemployment rate among blacks 16 to 19 years old is 64%, according to an estimate by the league, Jordan said. “High unemployment grooms millions of black and white youngsters for marginal existence,” he told the league’s 66th annual conference in Boston. “It fosters a future expansion of welfare rolls, and it nurtures the smoldering fires of anger and rebellion.”
Eighteen persons were arrested when they tried to plant saplings and corn and sunflower seeds at the site of an oceanfront nuclear power plant in Seabrook, New Hampshire. The group was protesting construction of the plant and had marched there after a rally in nearby Hampton Falls. A spokesman for the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, which is building the plant, said it had no intention of allowing demonstrations on the site.
English-American actress Elizabeth Taylor’s 6th divorce; from Welsh actor Richard Burton; their 2nd divorce from each other.
The 1976 Summer Olympics ended in Montreal. Among the events that took place on the final day of competition, Waldemar Cierpinski of East Germany won the marathon. Teófilo Stevenson of Cuba (who had beaten his other opponents in two rounds or fewer) won the heavyweight boxing gold medal in the third round against Romania’s Mircea Șimon, and East Germany beat Poland, 3 to 1, to win the soccer competition. The most expensive Olympics in 27 centuries and the most contentious of the modern era ended here tonight on a note of unscheduled hilarity. As 500 young women opened the closing ceremonies in a splash of choreographed color, they were joined by a male streaker who scampered among them in the buff while 70,000 witnesses in Olympic Stadium howled.
The Seattle Seahawks played their first American football game, a preseason contest at the Kingdome against the visiting San Francisco 49ers, and lost 27 to 20. The 49ers had played as the “home team” in Seattle for preseason games six times in the 20 years before the Seahawks were founded.
Defending F1 World Champion Niki Lauda suffered extensive burns in an accident in the German Grand Prix that nearly cost him his life. Fellow racer Arturo Merzario of Italy pulled Lauda from the flaming automobile and saved his life.
A week before the 1976 German Grand Prix at the Nürburgring, even though he was the fastest driver on that circuit at the time, Lauda urged his fellow drivers to boycott the race, largely because of the 23-kilometer (14 mile) circuit’s safety arrangements, citing the organizers’ lack of resources to properly manage such a huge circuit, including lack of fire marshals, fire and safety equipment, and safety vehicles. Formula One was quite dangerous at the time (three of the drivers present that day later died in Formula One incidents: Tom Pryce in 1977; Ronnie Peterson in 1978; and Patrick Depailler in 1980), but a majority of the drivers voted against the boycott and the race went ahead.
On 1 August 1976, during the second lap at the very fast left kink before Bergwerk, Lauda was involved in an accident where his Ferrari swerved off the track, hit an embankment, burst into flames, and made contact with Brett Lunger’s Surtees-Ford car. Unlike Lunger, Lauda was trapped in the wreckage. Drivers Arturo Merzario, Lunger, Guy Edwards, and Harald Ertl arrived at the scene a few moments later, but before Merzario was able to pull him from his car, Lauda suffered severe burns to his head and hands and inhaled hot toxic gases that damaged his lungs and blood. In an interview with BBC Radio 5 Live, Lauda said:
“There were basically two or three drivers trying to get me out of the car, but one was Arturo Merzario, the Italian guy, who also had to stop there at the scene, because I blocked the road; and he really came into the car himself, and uh, triggered my, my seatbelt loose, and then pulled me out. It was unbelievable, how he could do that, and I met him afterwards, and I said, ‘How could you do it?!’. He said, ‘Honestly, I do not know, but to open your seatbelt was so difficult, because you were pushing so hard against it, and when it was open, I got you out of the car like a feather…’.” — ”I Was There – May 21, 2019″; “Niki Lauda speaks in 2015”
As Lauda was wearing a modified helmet, it did not fit properly; the foam had compressed and it slid off his head after the accident, leaving his face exposed to the fire. Although Lauda was conscious and able to stand immediately after the accident, he later lapsed into a coma.
While in the hospital, he was given the last rites.
Lauda suffered extensive scarring from the burns to his head, losing most of his right ear as well as the hair on the right side of his head, his eyebrows, and his eyelids. He chose to limit reconstructive surgery to replacing the eyelids and restoring their functionality. After the accident he always wore a cap to cover the scars on his head. He arranged for sponsors to use the cap for advertising.
Lauda missed only two races, appearing at the Monza press conference six weeks after the accident with his fresh burns still bandaged.
In 1977, just a year after almost dying in that fire, Nikki Lauda would win his second Formula One world championship.
In 1984, he won his third.
Major League Baseball:
Suddenly losing his control, John Hiller walked three straight batters with two out in the ninth inning and Reggie Jackson followed with a single to give the Orioles a 4–3 victory over the Tigers. Jackson also accounted for the Orioles’ initial run of the game with a homer in the first and Ken Singleton connected for the circuit in the seventh.
The Red Sox rallied for three runs in the ninth inning on a double by Rick Burleson and sacrifice fly by Carl Yastrzemski to defeat the Yankees, 5–4. The Yankees had a two-run homer by Thurman Munson in taking a 4–2 lead before the Red Sox got a gift start on their rally with passes to Dwight Evans and Butch Hobson. Burleson followed with his double, driving in both runners to tie the score. Denny Doyle singled and on a throwing error by Mickey Rivers, Burleson advanced to third and Doyle took second. The Yankees then walked Cecil Cooper intentionally to load the bases before Yastrzemski won the game with his scoring fly.
A loser of seven straight decisions, Rich Gossage broke back into the victory column for the White Sox when Ralph Garr tripled in the eighth inning and outraced the throw home on a grounder by Lamar Johnson to beat the Angels, 2–1. The first White Sox run in the game off Frank Tanana was unearned, as was the Angels’ only tally off Gossage.
John Denny pitched hitless ball for 7 ⅔ innings, but the Cardinals’ righthander couldn’t keep up his mastery and lost to the Cubs in the 10th, 2–1. Denny, who walked eight, passed Bill Madlock before singles by Jerry Morales and Pete LaCock spoiled his no-hit bid and produced the Cubs’ first run. The Cards came back to tie the score in the ninth on errors by Jose Cardenal and LaCock. However in the 10th, Joe Wallis singled and was forced by Madlock for the second out, but Morales and LaCock each followed with his second single off Denny to bring victory to Ray Burris.
A winner of 18 games, Randy Jones went down to his fifth defeat when the Reds edged the Padres, 5–4. The Padres provided their ace southpaw with a two-run lead in the first inning on a walk to Johnny Grubb, double by Jerry Turner and triple by Willie Davis, but the Reds tied the score in the second when George Foster singled, Johnny Bench doubled and Tony Perez singled. Foster broke the deadlock with a homer in the fourth. With two out in the sixth, Bench walked, Perez doubled Bench to third and Doug Flynn drove in both runners with a single. As a result, the Padres fell one run short when Fred Kendall homered with a man on base in the ninth.
Larry Dierker posted his second consecutive shutout and fourth of the season, pitching the Astros to a 6–0 victory over the Braves. Bob Watson homered for the Astros’ first run in the second inning. Jose Cruz, who had three hits, drove in two and scored two of the Astros’ remaining runs.
Gaylord Perry won his first game since June 30, while Andy Hassler suffered his 18th straight loss over two seasons when the Rangers defeated the Royals, 8–4. Hassler’s setback was his first with the Royals, the lefthander’s previous 17 defeats coming with the Angels before he was sold on waivers to Kansas City July 5. The Rangers broke a 3–3 tie with two runs in the third inning on doubles by Jeff Burroughs and Lenny Randle and a single by Juan Beniquez. Gene Clines also had a hand in the victory with three RBIs on two singles.
After failing to hold a 3–1 lead because of the wildness of two relievers, the Indians came back with a run in the 10th inning to defeat the Brewers, 4–3. In the eighth, after Bill Sharp singled for the Brewers, Dave LaRoche replaced Jackie Brown and walked Gorman Thomas and Robin Yount to load the bases. Tom Buskey relieved and forced in two runs to tie the score at 3–3 by hitting George Scott with a pitch and passing Hank Aaron. However in the 10th, Tommy Smith singled for the Indians, took second on a sacrifice by Buddy Bell and scored the winning run on a single by Ray Fosse.
The streaking Twins fell behind by two runs in the 12th inning but came back with a three-run rally to win the first game of a doubleheader, 8–7, before completing the sweep by defeating the Athletics in the second game, 6–2, for their seventh straight victory. After the opener went into overtime with the score tied, 4–4, the A’s counted in the 10th on a run-scoring single by Gene Tenace, but the Twins picked up the equalizer in their half when Lyman Bostock singled and Steve Braun tripled. The A’s then took the lead again with two runs in the 12th, only to have the Twins come back with the winning trio on consecutive singles by Mike Cubbage, Steve Brye, Steve Braun and Rod Carew, an intentional pass to Tony Oliva and a walk to Roy Smalley with the bases loaded. In the nightcap, Cubbage and Larry Hisle combined for five hits to pace the Twins to their second victory of the day, with a triple by Cubbage and single by Hisle in the sixth inning accounting for the run that broke a 2–2 tie.
Making his first start of the season, Wayne Twitchell gained his first victory when the Phillies beat the Mets, 2–0, to complete the sweep of a doubleheader after winning the first game, 7–6, in 11 innings. Greg Luzinski hit a grand-slam homer in the fifth inning of the opener to put the Phillies ahead, 6–4, but the Mets picked up a run in the seventh and tied the score in the ninth on a single by Mike Vail, stolen base by pinch-runner Leon Brown and a single by John Milner. In the 11th, with two out for the Phillies, Jay Johnstone singled and, on a run-and-hit play, scored the deciding run from first base when Garry Maddox singled. In the nightcap, Twitchell came out the winner, with help from Ron Schueler in the last two innings, when Larry Bowa beat out a bunt in the sixth and Mike Schmidt smashed a homer. The Phils lead is back to 13 games.
Allowing five hits, Steve Rogers pitched the Expos to a 2–0 victory over the Pirates, who lost despite the fact that Bruce Kison gave up just four hits and, at one stage, retired 18 batters in succession. However, Kison’s fate was sealed when Wayne Garrett tripled in the first inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Larry Parrish. The Expos’ insurance run in the eighth was unearned.
Bill Buckner collected seven hits in nine trips to the plate as the Dodgers defeated the Giants in a doubleheader, 4–1 and 4–3, with the second game going 10 innings. In the first game, Buckner hit a double and two singles, drew a walk and scored three times. The Dodgers’ outfielder came back with four singles in the second game. Steve Garvey drove in Buckner with a single in the third inning and accounted for another RBI with a sacrifice fly in the seventh when the Dodgers pushed across two runs to take a 3–1 lead. However, Marty Perez kept the Giants’ hopes alive by driving in the tying tallies with a double in the ninth. However, Garvey led off the 10th with a single, stole second, went to third on a grounder and scored the Dodgers’ winning run on a sacrifice fly by Bill Russell.
Detroit Tigers 3, Baltimore Orioles 4
New York Yankees 4, Boston Red Sox 5
Chicago White Sox 2, California Angels 1
St. Louis Cardinals 1, Chicago Cubs 2
San Diego Padres 4, Cincinnati Reds 5
Atlanta Braves 0, Houston Astros 6
Texas Rangers 8, Kansas City Royals 4
Cleveland Indians 4, Milwaukee Brewers 3
Oakland Athletics 7, Minnesota Twins 8
Oakland Athletics 2, Minnesota Twins 6
Philadelphia Phillies 7, New York Mets 6
Philadelphia Phillies 2, New York Mets 0
Montreal Expos 2, Pittsburgh Pirates 0
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, San Francisco Giants 1
Los Angeles Dodgers 4, San Francisco Giants 3
Born:
Iván Duque Márquez, Colombian politician, President of Colombia since 2018; in Bogotá, Colombia.
Amar Upadhyay, Indian TV and film actor known for the soap opera Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi and Molkki; in Ahmedabad, Gujarat state.
Kevin Joseph, American baseball player, in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
David Nemirovsky, NHL right wing (Florida Panthers), in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Jason Perry, NFL safety (San Diego Chargers, Minnesota Vikigns, Cincinnati Bengals), in Passaic, New Jersey.
Leonta Rheams, NFL defensive tackle (New England Patriots), in Tyler, Texas.
Kevin Joseph, MLB pitcher (St. Louis Cardinals), in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
History Diaries 