Senators Move To Force Vote On Energy Measure
Senate leaders say a vote on emergency energy legislation could come as soon as today or Thursday. Investigations questioned oil executives about shortages despite inventories running above last year’s levels and high profits cited as a roadblock to passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Henry M. Jackson
Dwash
Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
Roy A. Baze
Exxon
Nixon
Russell B. Long
D-La
Congress
Mike Mansfield
Jackson
Finance Committee
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Goldwater Warns of GOP Losses From Watergate Private Poll
Senator Barry Goldwater says a private poll shows Watergate will cost Republicans as much as 10 percent of their votes this year. He predicts wholesale defeats for GOP candidates for governor, Senate, and House unless conditions improve, noting a shift from earlier bipartisan discontent to a focus on Republicans. He cites three or four sure bets likely to retire or resign as the campaign season begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Senate
House
Tergate
Goldwater
GOP
Nixon
Cincinnati
McGough
Auditor’s Post
Gerald R. Ford
Congress
Richard Wirtline
Anaheim
Calif
Wirtline
Middle East
Ohio Chief Justice Seeks Re-election After Earlier Retirement Stance
Chief Justice C William ONeill announced he will run again for Ohio Supreme Court chief justice, reversing an earlier retirement plan. His son state representative William ONeill and Sen Paul Gillmor had discussed a consensus GOP ticket, but money concerns and independent choices altered the lineup. The GOP pursues a consensus slate including Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk and former Gov. Rhodes, while questions remain about Justice Paul W Brown's potential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
C. William O'Neill
Charles William O'Neill
GOP
Kent B. McGough
Gillmor
O'Neill
McGough
Ohio Supreme Court
House
Cleveland
Ralph Perk
U.S. Senate
James A. Rhodes
John W. Brown
Ted W. Brown
Supreme Court
Paul W. Brown
Wuld
Justice Brown
Stanley J. Aronoff
Cincinnati
U.S
Nixon Plan for National Health Insurance Outlined
The Nixon administration outlined to key lawmakers a plan for a national health program centered on private employer and employee insurance. It would cap an individual or family premium at 1500 dollars annually after a share, with employers initially paying 75 percent of average family 625 dollars and individual 250 dollars yearly. A separate government program would aid low income and high risk groups. Medicare and Medicaid would be integrated or expanded. financing for the public segment estimated at 5.9 billion federal and 1 billion state dollars, with states offset by cuts. Enactment this year seems doubtful amid Kennedy backed rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Health, Education and Welfare
Caspar W. Weinberger
Congress
Wilbur D. Mills
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Equal Rights Amendment clears Senate committee vote
A Senate committee endorsed the Equal Rights Amendment 6 to 2, paving the way for full Senate passage after House approval. The status set for final action follows an earlier report on the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
House
Weather and sports brief from local page
Weather report notes rain tonight and Wednesday with temperatures from the low to mid 30s tonight and mid to upper 40s on Wednesday. Includes sports briefs and classified items continuing on Page 2.
Interior Secretary seeks tenfold oil leases rise and more coal research
Interior Secretary Rogers C. Morton announced plans to boost offshore oil leasing to ten times the 1973 rate within a few years and to allocate over 50 million dollars for coal research in fiscal 1975. He aims to raise lease rates to three million acres this year, then five million in 1975 and ten million after that, while exploring a joint Arctic gas pipeline with Canada and possibly joining Energy Secretary Simon on a visit to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rogers C.B. Morton
Morton
Federal Energy Office
Interior
Department
Arctic
William E. Simon
Donald McDonald
Fuel Leads Consumer Price Leap in December 1973
Washington reports December CPI rose five tenths percent seasonally adjusted with fuel costs driving the jump. The 1973 year end CPI rose 8.8 percent, the largest annual gain since wartime price controls ended. unadjusted December up seven tenths percent, matching November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
TV sells fast after ad campaign in two days
Kathy McCall of Ohio Avenue The Plains says she didn’t expect the calls but sold her portable TV on the second day after five inquiries. Action Ads worked for us, and they can work for you with low cost, fast acting results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathy McCall
Ohio Avenue
the Plains
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Bridges
Shell
James B. Allen
D-Ala
Z.D. Bonner
Gulf Oil
Arizona Republican
Paul E. Gillmor
Port Clinton
Republican State Executive Committee
John J. Gilligan
Orient State Institute
Jimmy Long
Gilligan
Liverpool
Columbiana County
Ashland Oil Co
Ohio Highway Patrol
Ohio 11
Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio National Guardsmen
Kent State University
Charles Dodson
North Madison
Saigon
South Vietnam
Paracel Islands
Spratly
AEC
Strauss
Culpeper
Lewis L. Strauss
The
Atomic Energy Commission
TEL Ae Israel
Suez Front
Bisa
Messenger
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