Ohio College Waste Predicted In 10 Year Stint
A Chicago consulting firm told an Ohio House Senate committee that the state college system could waste over 400 million dollars in the next decade due to poor management and planning. The nine member Board of Regents faces criticism for its makeup, with proposals to add presidents and legislators and have governors appoint more citizens. University leaders defended the system, noting volatile funding and ongoing facility needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Chicago
Ohio
Warren King Associates
Ohio House Senate
Board of Regents
Cult linked killings loom as Tate case arraignment nears
Los Angeles authorities weigh whether 14 people may have died at the hands of a nomadic hippie styled clan. The clan faces eight murders including actress Sharon Tate as the Tate case central figure Charles M Man son faces arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sharon Tate
Tate
Charles M. Manson
God
Satan
Cleveland Higher Ed Body Opposes Rhodes Plan
The Cleveland Commission on Higher Education urges Gov. James A. Rhodes to withdraw his proposal for seven new colleges by 1973. The eight-institution group calls the plan hasty and ill conceived and criticized its timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Cleveland Commission On Higher Education
Greater
U S Plans to Keep Trainers in Vietnam Amid Pullout
In secret testimony Defense Secretary Melvin Laird told the Senate that 20 000 to 40 000 U S troops would remain in South Vietnam to train Vietnamese forces after a broader withdrawal. He said the total kept as trainers would be substantially below 50 000. Meanwhile a South Korean airliner with 51 aboard was hijacked to North Korea, prompting accusations of piracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
South Vietnam
America
Melvin R. Laird
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
Seoul
North Korea
Citizens Group Formed to Aid Athens Children’s Services
The page notes a Citizens Group formed to assist the Athens Children’s Services Board. It mentions Hapsec activities for the year evaluated for the advisory board. No football will be played at four Canton High Schools in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Children’s Services Board
Canton
Administration Targeting Racketeers Near Breakthrough
The Nixon administration's law and order team says indictments are expected next week in four Northeastern cities as part of a broad attack on organized crime. Officials cite progress, expanding strike forces, and new wiretap authority, with a goal of breaking major gambling and narcotics syndicates and restoring city safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Law and Order
Justice Department
Asst
Will R Wilson
Department
Wilson
Atty
Ramsey Clark
Nixon
D. C
Congress
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
John N. Mitchell
Internal Revenue Service
New Jersey
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
France
Turkey
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Clark
Buffalo
N.Y
Senate move toward final vote on tax reform bill
After two weeks of heated debate the Senate nears final passage on a broad tax reform bill with Social Security boosts and income tax cuts. Nixon met with floor leaders to object to the measure while House leaders expect a conference committee to craft a compromise by late next week. Senate hours were extended to push the bill toward passage and conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Russell B. Long
D-La
John J. Williams
White House
House
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Ways and Means
Senate approves tax bill with social security boost and trade rider
The Senate adopted amendments easing real estate and small oil producer rules and added a trade rider authorizing quotas on imports when domestic products are threatened. The measure includes the largest Social Security increase and a major income tax cut. The proposed Social Security boost would raise a minimum monthly payment to 100 dollars and lift other benefits by 15 percent, affecting about 25 million beneficiaries. The House version lacks a Social Security increase though a separate bill is under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Senate
Medina Denies Ordering My Lai Massacre
Capt. Ernest Medina defends his actions in the My Lai operation saying he did not order or see a massacre but acknowledges it could have occurred. He notes he would change plans if repeated including ensuring soldiers know not to shoot unarmed civilians. The Army reviews estimates of 100 to 600 deaths linked to the March 16, 1968 incident and Lt. Calley faces murder charges for 109 civilian deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ernest L. Medina
My Lai
New York Times
Medina
Army
William L. Calley Jr
Washington
L. Mendel Rivers
Ds.c
House Armed Services Committee
Rivers
Hugh Thompson Jr
Stanley R. Resor
Pentagon
Thompson
Times
John Glenn enters race for U S Senate in Ohio
Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U S Senate from Ohio. Glenn, 48, cites the Vietnam War as a key issue and moves to Columbus after leaving Royal Crown International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Glenn
U.S. Senate
Columbus
Ohio
John H. Glenn Jr
Glenn
Marine Corps
New Concord
Royal Crown International
New York City
Stephen M. Young
Howard Metzenbaum
Cleveland
Young
William M. Feighan
Predicted Wave of School Closings In Ohio
Ohio Education Association warns voter rejection of school tax levies will drive many districts into bankruptcy in 1970. After 40 of 83 levies failed this week, several districts face closures, with Knox County’s Knox Joint Vocational School seeing levy defeat end freshman enrollment next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Education Association
Stayner F. Brighton
DEA
OEA
Ohio
Alexander
Athens County
Vinton County
Evergreen
Fulton County
Waterloo
Portage County
Knox Joint Vocational School
Knox County
Fredericktown
Danville
Viet casualties rise as two U.S. crewmen released
Battlefield losses grew across all sides in South Vietnam last week while U.S. casualties totaled 100 killed in action, well below the weekly average. Two helicopter crewmen WO Michael T. Peterson and Sgt. Vernon Shepard were released after five weeks in captivity and are in generally good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael T. Peterson
Redmond
Wash
Vernon ©. Shepard
Akron
Ohio
U.S
Party funds barred from GOP primary race
John S. Andrews pledged that no party funds would be used in the GOP primary. He said primary financing would be up to candidates and the party would stay absolutely neutral in the Senate contest between Gov. James A. Rhodes and Rep. Robert Taft Jr. Andrews spoke after a party meeting and noted no endorsements. He described GOP sessions as informational rather than fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John S. Andrews
Andrews
U.S. Senate
James A. Rhodes
Robert Taft Jr
Rhodes
Taft
Howard Collier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bowling Green State University
William Jerome
Jerome
Ohio University
Claude Sowle
Ohio State
Novice Fawcett
Kent State University
Robert White
Edgartown
Mass
P— District Court
Thomas A. Teller
Mary Jo Kopechne
James A. Boyle
Dist. Atty
Edmund Dinis
Miss Kopechne
Edward M. Kennedy
Chappaquiddick Island
Bernard C. Brominski
Common Pleas Court
Wilkes Barre
Dinis
Eee Ee Ee Eee
Editorial Ee Eenene
Enene
AP News
Mitchell
United States
Brooklyn
Detroit
Miami
Philadelphia
Newark
Boston
Mississippi
Mitchell Wilson
Joe Hall
Senate Finance Committee
Alden
Michael J. Crosser
Vernon Alden
New York
Vern
OLA
Washington Court House
Vanlue
Hancock County
Saigon
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