Prison Break Fails at Ohio Penitentiary Inmates Wounded
Two Ohio Penitentiary inmates remain hospitalized in Columbus after a Sunday botched escape. Louis Aratari, 28, of St Charles Illinois, 12 to 65 year term, is listed in serious condition after being shot by tower guards. Gordon Firman, 33, of Warsaw Ohio, 29 to 159 year term, was stabbed. warden cites possible involvement and retreat. Also identified are Joseph Sanders, 66, Columbus, 11 to 30 years, and Donald Nickerson, 43, Dayton, life for killing a police officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Penitentiary
Columbus
Louis Aratari
St. Charles
Ill
Gordon
Firman
Aratari
Joseph Sanders
Donald Nickerson
Dayton
Nixon Unveils 246.3 Billion 1973 Budget Plan
President Nixon presented a 246.3 billion dollar fiscal 1973 budget with deficits of 38.8 and 25.5 billion, urging no tax cuts or raises while promising growth and progress toward a balanced budget. He boosts defense to 76.5 billion and space to 3.191 billion, and launches a government led drive to spur tech progress and productivity through incentives and federal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Ons
Univer
Department of Transportation
Wallace Rejects Florida Debate With Lindsay
Alabama Governor George Wallace rejects a one on one debate with John Lindsay amid the Florida Democratic primary. Lindsay calls Wallace's stance a burden on the nominating process while Wallace keeps options open for a possible third party run. Senate leader Mansfield dents Wallace as a party candidate. A Gallup poll shows Muskie leading Kennedy among potential voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
George Wallace
John V. Lindsay
New York
Wallace
Lindsay
Florida
Montgomery
Ala
Washington
Lawrence O’brien
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
ABC
Gallup
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Yevtushenko Plays Ping Pong in Trenton Ahead of MSG Event
Soviet poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko dodged political questions during a lighthearted Sunday ping pong match with three Ryder College students in Trenton New Jersey as rehearsals for a Madison Square Garden show loom. He hinted he might abandon poetry for prose this year while on a promotional tour for his new book Stolen Apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
Yevgeny Yevtushenko
Rider College
Madison Square Garden
Yevtushenko
Rider
New York
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Warren Beatty
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr
Mystery woman linked to Hughes autobiography fraud
European police hunt a dark haired woman believed to have cashed 650000 dollars in McGraw-Hill checks for a purported Howard Hughes autobiography. Interpol alerted as Zurich DA probes fraud alleging signature forgery and amid the Irving Hughes controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
Europe
McGraw-Hill Book Co
Howard Hughes
Swiss Credit Bank
Time Magazine
Helga R. Hughes
McGraw-Hill
H.R. Hughes
Pho
Interpol
Life Magazine
Clifford Irving
Irving
Hughes
U S Planes Hit Antiaircraft Batteries in DMZ and Laos
U S aircraft struck five North Vietnamese antiaircraft batteries in the DMZ and in North Vietnam over the weekend, damaging two and wounding no planes. Air operations over Laos faced five SA-2 missiles with no losses, while an Army OH6 helicopter was shot down in the Mekong Delta, bringing seven helicopters lost in eight days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
North Vietnam
Laos
Mekong
Delta
Air Force
Soviet Japanese Leaders Agree On Visit Exchange
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda agreed to reciprocal visits by their leaders in the near future. They also exchanged frank views on Nixon's Peking trip, Indochina, and Bangladesh, with no dates set for the visits. Gromyko welcomed Nixon’s trip but warned against actions against a third country as ties improve. A cultural exchange agreement was to be signed, and 14 Japanese fishermen held by Russia were to be released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Andrei A. Gromyko
Takeo Fukuda
Fukuda
Gromyko
Nixon
Peking
Eisaku Sato
Indochina
Bangladesh
Japan
China
United States
Soviet Union
Sato
Pacific
Moscow
Chesapeake Man Plans Race for Fourth Term in Congress
U.S. Representative Clarence E. Miller announced his bid for a fourth term. Paul M. Brown of Chesapeake and Lawrence County signaled strong Republican primary and general election competition. Ohio University historian Robert H. Whealey entered the Democratic race. Redistricting shifted the Tenth District to include Lawrence and Muskingum counties while removing Monroe and parts of Noble, Harrison, and Vinton counties. Miller, 54, a lifelong Fairfield County resident, began politics in 1957 and later served as Lancaster mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence E. Miller
U.S. House of Representatives
Paul M. Brown
Chesapeake
Lawrence County
Miller
Robert H. Whealey
Ohio University
Brown
Ohio
Muskingum County
Monroe County
Noble County
Harrison Two
Vinton County
Fairfield County
Lancaster
Classified Snippet Mentions Obituaries and Notices
A compact classified fragment references obituaries and public notices within a local page section. The readable text hints at community notices and personal announcements alongside classified items.
Cleveland Jobless Rates Near Nation's Highs
Cleveland officials report the city ends 1971 with a total unemployment rate of 11.4 percent and a nonwhite rate of 19 percent for the first half of 1971. The national rate stands at 5.9 percent and 9.9 percent for nonwhite workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold J. Cardwell
Warsaw
Coshocton County
Warden Cardwell
Carlo Antomare
Bijou
Tostats
Harrisburg
Joseph Wenderoth
Neil McLaughlin
John Glick
Elizabeth McAlister
Eqbal Ahmad
Mary Scoblick
Anthony
Philip Berrigan
Blas
Soviet
Paul Brown
Rep
Clarence Miller
Toouets
Vacacesen Eran
Igor Bobtuk
Lamut
Vladimir Artemov
Storis
Adak
Coast Guard
Anchorage
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