Labor Party in Crisis as Rabin’s Wife Bank Account Absence
Israel's ruling Labor Party faced renewed scrutiny after Prime Minister Rabin disclosed his wife left an illegal US bank account with 18 000 dollars instead of 2 000. Opposition Likud said the party heads toward defeat amid scandals and inflation. Rabin warned he could face legal action. Justice Ministry sources hinted legal exposure for Rabin if he used the account regularly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Yitzhak
United States
Labor Movement
Peres
Allon
Aharon Barak
Rabin
Washington
Yediot
Yediot Aharonot
Justice Ministry
Retired FBI Supervisor Charged in Illegal Tactics Probe
Former FBI supervisor Kearney, 55, indicted in New York on charges of plotting to rob mailboxes and secretly wiretapping to monitor Weatherman suspects. First criminal case linked to a year-long probe into illegal FBI tactics against political radicals in the early 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
New York York
FBI
Kearney
Bureau
Weatherman
Jack Solerwitz
Mineola
N.Y
Planning Chairman Named Curtis Johnson in Ohio University role
Curtis Johnson, planning chairman and director of Ohio University Extension Division, joins a new leadership position. The appointment signals a focus on regional development and agricultural outreach at OU scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Johnson
Ohio University
Piketon plant expansion to employ 10000 workers
A federal official told regional leaders that about 10,000 construction workers will be involved in the Piketon atomic plant expansion, 4,000 more than expected, with a new electrical generating plant to serve the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piketon
Frosts Report Minimal Fruit Impact for Growers
Weather notes say frosts this week will not affect the fruit crop significantly though early varieties in low areas may suffer some losses. Clear tonight with lows in the upper 20s and Saturday with high near 60 and minimal rain chances.
'Big Eater' Fails to Attend New Trial in Cleveland
Louis Dalessandro a 300 pound Philadelphian who sought relief for overeating did not appear in Cleveland Municipal Court for his trial. Judge Edward Katalinas issued a bench warrant after Dalessandro skipped the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Louis Dalessandro
Edward Katalinas
Dalessandro
Katalinas
Thomas G. Longo
Philadelphia
Study Finds Crime Lab Errors Often Raise Conviction Risks
Government study by LEAA reports many crime labs misjudge evidence across bloodstains firearms paint soil and other items. The LEAA funded three year tests of 240 labs showing some scored as low as 40 of 100 on bloodstain comparisons and 124 labs with only 40 correctly stating bloodsamples differed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
LEAA
Forensic Science Foundation
FBI Laboratory
FBI
Dems Offer Bill Allowing Strikes in Ohio
Democratic leaders in Columbus unveil a collective bargaining bill granting most public employees the right to strike with safety exceptions. The plan creates an Employment Relations Board and delays major provisions until July 1979, with arbitration for public safety strikes unless an employer opts to allow a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Harry Meshel
Youngstown
James A. Rhodes
Employment Relations Board
Public Safety
Meshel
Carter energy policy to require insulation for homes
President Carter’s energy package aims to upgrade home insulation within ten years. Two thirds of U S homes may face weatherizing or insulation improvements under incentives and possible surcharges. new standards for future homes and buildings also expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Energy Policy
Carter
John F. O'Leary
U.S
O'Leary
Senate
Chutzpah Phone Service Aims to Stir Reactions for $5
Philadelphia AP report about Rachel Borden who runs the Chutzpah Phone Service offering voice messages for five dollars. Clients use the relay to urge alimony payments, seduce a boss, or comfort neighbors, with light and romantic messages also sent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rachel Borden
Borden
Gene
Midnight Shutoffs Banned by Ohio Court Order
A Licking County judge issued a temporary restraining order against Clintonian Fuel & Oil Co to halt midnight disconnections for unpaid gas bills. The order requires notice before shutoffs, limits hours, and sets deposit and reporting rules, following a dispute over a 12:15 a.m. disconnection on April 1 after a state moratorium expired. Corp claims a bypass by the customer, Roy Dreyfus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Clintonian Fuel & Oil Co
Licking County
County Welfare Department
Roy Dreyfus
Dreyfus
Clintonian
Harold Edgington
Buckeye Lake
Bill Slocum
Newark City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Israeli Labor Party
Labor
Likud Bloc
Allen
Lisa Overton
Pineville
Cumberland
West Virginia
Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
Beirut
Lebanon
Khiam
Marjayoun
Syria
Litani River
Ins
Nursing Home
Earene
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