Rhodes' Program Appears to Hit Roadblocks in Ohio Legislature
In Columbus, Ohio, lawmakers edge toward administration bills expanding gubernatorial powers. Proposals would fold planning and public safety under the governor, with a bond-issue package of 759 million dollars partially guiding upcoming actions. Debate pits Rhodes administration priorities against a cautious, time-conscious Republican legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
John M. McElroy
Planning Office
Public Safety Department
Mekiroy
Rhodes
Department of Public Safety
Department of Highway Safety
State Highway Patrol
Bureau of Criminal Identification, Consumer Frauds and Crime Section
Division of Crinal Activities
Ohio Peace Officer Training Council
Ohio Law Enforcement Planning Agency
Ohio Crime Commission
Attorney General
Department of Commerce
Office of Civil Defense
Adjutant General's
Nixon trip advance team prepares for protests and logistics
About 70 advance men plus thousands of foreign police map Nixon's overseas itinerary beginning in Britain and Europe. They preflight routes, arrange hotel space in 18 hotels, and coordinate with State, NSC, and Secret Service while planning encounters with leaders and Queen Elizabeth II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Scotland Yard
Great Britain
France
West Germany
Begium
Italy
Europe
Air Force One
White House
John D. Bruichman
State Department
National Security Council
White House Communications Agency
Secret Service
Zook
Timothy G. Elbourne Jr
Buckingham Palace
London
West Berlin
Bonn
Paris
Rome
Nixon Faces Berlin Student and East German Pressures
President Nixon's West Berlin visit risks two dangers: radical students who may clash with police and East German protests that threaten access and stiffen the Cold War dynamic. Authorities fear demonstrations beside City Hall could spark clashes if crowds converge, while East German threats cloud policy on Berlin's freedom and the March 5 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Nixon
West Berlin
Hig
Jed
United States
Britain
France
Heinrich Luebke
U.S
Soviet Union
T Hat
Levense
Gerhard Schoeder
Justice
Gustav Heinemann
West Berein
Rudi Dutschke
Bastec
New Left
City
Ohio election law lags as bills seek ballot access change
Ohio legislators slow to act on election reform as a Senate panel reviews a bill requiring a new party to gather 10 percent of governor votes, up from 15 percent, with broad party concerns and AC LU opposition. Other items include a quip about education value from TV, a youth selling marijuana case, and a House press room gag named The House Speaker. The Ohio Youth Commission bill to drop a five month juvenile commitment awaits judges' positions as hearings proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ushal
U. S. Supreme Court
Senate Elections, Commerce and Labor Committee
Ohio House
Statehouse
Senate Judiciary Commies
Ohio Youth Commission
Joseph L. White
Commission
Little Christine Receives Notable Heart Transplant
Christine Corlin, a chronically ill child at Cincinnati's Children’s Hospital, underwent a nine-and-a-half hour heart transplant on February 8. She has shown early signs of improvement and has not rejected the heart from 7-year-old William Becker of Loveland. This rare infant transplant follows several prior attempts, with mix of outcomes, as doctors had warned her family she might not survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Corlin
Christine
Children’s Hospital
Earl
Wallace Corlins
William “Mike” Becker
Loveland
Corhn
Allie West
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minn
Corlins
Corlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio General Assembly
Joan C. McDonald
House
Theodore M. Gray
Piqua
Senate
McElroy
Ralph D. Albertazzie
Erlichman
Berlin Wall
Robert Hodak
John Thomas
Ray Zook
Cildren
Tricke Nixes
Ginpere
Wamblington
Aaa
Eta
England
Denmark
Erlin
Len
Wruesels
Fentany
Austria
Poland
EZEGH
THE
Associated Press
American Civil Liberties Union
American Independent Party
Robin T. Turner
Marion
Bert Miller
Cleveland Police Department
Miller
Lakewood Latov
Ed Patrick
Pattick
White
J. Wiam Fulbright
D-Ark
Melvin Laird
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Pentagon
Russia
Cencinnati
Christine Corhn
Hospital
Robert Southwick