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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1970
Page
8
Registration for the Anderson Fine Arts Center classes opens in two weeks. Programs include dramatics for youth, children's art, young adults art, sculpture, and painting with instructors noted. Memberships required. details available at the center or by phone. Open hours listed.
Interior Ministry spokesman Yitschak Agasi said Prime Minister Golda Meir’s government will act swiftly to overturn a Supreme Court ruling on who is considered Jewish. Cabinet talks show broad agreement to restore pre verdict law and register the two children of Navy Commander Benjamin Shalit as Jewish.
On the way to the Chicago Seven trial, defendant David Dellinger was fined for crossing a dividing line on the Kennedy Expressway. The incident occurred Monday as the group faced conspiracy charges over riots tied to the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
President Nixon's son-in-law David Eisenhower is expected to begin a three year military hitch by attending Navy Officers Candidate School after graduating in June from Amherst College. Reports say he will join the Navy, following his grandfather and father, and possibly be drafted if he does not enlist. The White House did not confirm his OCS status.
The United States claims more than 900 million for U S facilities left in France after Charles de Gaulle forced U S troops out in 1966. Paris has not yet responded, with experts unsure of a settlement and a potential discussion during President Pompidou’s February visit to Nixon.
Indiana Secretary of State William Salin told the Women's Republican Club of Jasper County that Democrats focus on exploiting U S trouble areas rather than solving them. He cited youth discontent pollution crime poverty racism and narcotics as major decade risks and noted Nixon’s program needs support from Congress. He announced a Ball State seminar with 200 students to discuss state government finances party history and duties of the office.
Jeffersonville Local 558 of the Indiana Association of Fire Fighters will hold a strike vote over working conditions and bargaining rights. President George Bowen said the union seeks a formal city agreement on grievance procedures and vacation policy and a hearing on demotion of Robert Ruddell from captain to private. the Board of Works and Safety would have 30 days to act on grievances if a strike authorizes.
Louis Wolfson, the multimillionaire who built wealth from a family junkyard, left the federal honor camp in Pensacola after nine months of a one year sentence for selling unregistered securities. He was picked up by family at 2 a.m. and will retire to his Miami Beach mansion two days before turning 58, with about three months shaved for good behavior.
Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse Unruh says a private poll shows him trailing Governor Ronald Reagan by 47.8 to 43.5 percent in California voter support. Earlier surveys had Reagan ahead by as much as 56 to 34 percent.
Five years after UCLA UC Berkeley and state colleges began year-round operation the plan is being scrapped. Officials cite low summer attendance and higher operating costs with only modest facility savings leaving nine campuses to return to traditional academic years.
The Breakfast Optimist Club will host a program on the Marine Corps by an officer in charge of Marine Corps Recruiting at its weekly session today. The meeting starts at 6:45 a.m. at The Alibi Downtown on 14th and Jackson Streets.
Nixon announced Monday his plan to elevate Charles D. Baker to assistant Secretary of Transportation for policy and international affairs. Baker, 41, currently deputy undersecretary, would replace Paul Cherington who has resigned the $38,000 a year job after Senate confirmation.
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