Nixon returns to urge SALT support in Congress
After a 13 day summit trip Nixon returns to Washington to address Congress and the nation on the arms limitation pact with the Soviet Union. He plans a rare joint session speech at 9 30 p m EDT broadcast nationwide as phase two talks loom. In Warsaw he met Polish leader Edward Gierek and spoke with Communist officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Nixon
Washington
Congress
Andrews Air Force Base
White House
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Edward Gierek
New Shotgun Treatments Offer Hope For Leukemia Kids
NewYork AP reports researchers describe two aggressive strategies for acute lymphocytic leukemia in children. One combines chemotherapy with brain and spine X rays to curb central nervous system invasion, another uses drug combos yielding remissions in about 70 percent of cases and 90 percent survival 30 years after treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New
James F. Holland
Roswell Park Memorial Institute
Buffalo
N.Y
Florida Blames Ohio PA Tennessee for Smog Bank
Florida officials accuse Ohio Pennsylvania and Tennessee of creating an industrial air pollution bank that sent smoky smog to Miami for five days starting May 21. Baljet urged EPA action to force polluters to curb emissions and speed antipollution measures. Tennessee officials questioned the extent of interstate pollution reaching Dade County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Sunshine
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Dade County
Peter Baljet
Florida
Baljer
Environmental Protection Agency
William D. Ruckelshaus
Reubin Askew
Ruckelshaus
Baljet
Sunshine State
Air Pollution Control Board
Miami
Harold Hodges
Farm Livestock Surge Signals Higher Meat Prices
The Agriculture Department reports May cattle prices at a record 33.10 per 100 pounds and hogs up 11 percent to 24.90, driven by fewer pigs last winter. If farm prices stay high, beef and pork may lead to further retail price increases as middlemen pass on costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Nixon Administration
The
Price Commission
USDA
Ohio Highway Projects Delayed Due to Funding Shortfalls
Ohio must postpone 138 million dollars in highway construction next fiscal year due to state funding cuts and federal cooling efforts. Highway Director J. Phillip Richley cited only 207 million for construction starting July 1, the lowest in a decade, delaying several interstate projects in urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
J. Phillip Richley
Bill Would Delay Property Tax Changes
Ohio lawmakers move to delay full implementa tion of court ordered statewide uniform property tax assessments for six years. The measure, pressed by Sen. Michael Maloney, passed Senate 30 to 1 and faces floor vote in the House as hearings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
House
Ways and Means
Michael J. Maloney
Cincinnati
Senate
Ways and Means Committees
Maloney
House Ways and Means Committee
Park Investment Co
Cleveland
Ohio Supreme Court
State Board of Tax Appeals
Lake Erie
Marigene Valiquette
Toledo
Sen
Valiquette
Senate Rules Committee
Senate approves revised Indochina funding bill after debate
The Senate passed a $1 billion State Department authorization with an end the war amendment amid shifts supported by Fulbright. A key provision would cut off all U S spending for forces in Indochina after August 31, amid long-running foreign policy disputes with the Nixon administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
State Department
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
U.S
Indochina
Archbishop Leibold Hospitalized After Apparent Stroke
Archbishop Paul F. Leibold of Cincinnati, 57, from the 19 county Archdiocese, was admitted to a hospital in poor condition after an apparent stroke. He had recently sparked national attention by denouncing Leonard Bernstein's Mass, staged by the May Festival, first outside Washington for the Kennedy Center opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Paul F. Leibold
Ohio
Leibold
Leonard Bernstein
Washington
Bernstein
Advertising Pioneer Bates Dies
New York AP report notes Ted Bates aged 70 died Tuesday while playing bridge. Bates built a top five global agency and led the shift from radio style ads to visual television spots, pioneering hard sell campaigns such as hammering product messages into viewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ted Bates
Bates
Jury Awards $250 000 in Sheppard Case
In Warren Ohio a Girard boy and his parents win 250000 in damages from a Trumbull County court over permanent arm injury after treatment by Dr Samuel H Sheppard then practicing at Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Association post release from prison He had been convicted of killing his first wife Marilyn on July 4 1954 but acquitted in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
German Gang Leader Baader Arrest Reported in Frankfurt
Police fought a gun battle during a two hour raid on the northern edge of Frankfurt and arrested Andreas Baader 28 leader of the Baader Meinhof gang. The Red Army Faction is blamed for recent bomb attacks on U S Army bases and police stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Andreas Baader
West Germany
West Berlin
Baader
Red Army
EPA chief kicks off states race to meet 1975 air standards
EPA head William Ruckelshaus, while approving antipollution plans in all states, granted two year extensions to 18 states with large metro areas. The move signals ongoing efforts to curb smog as deadlines loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
William D. Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshaus
EPA
Public Hazards From Coal Refuse Dam Trigger Mine Bureau Scrutiny
The Bureau of Mines faces renewed scrutiny over its authority after a West Virginia dam collapse on February 26 killed 118. Senators question whether preventing hazards to the public falls under the bureau or only miners. Senate subcommittee chair Harrison Williams asserts the agency does have public-safety jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Bureau of Mines
Bureau
Interior Department
West Virginia
Harrison A. Williams Jr
D-N.j
Senate Labor
Bureau of Mines
Glue firms ask states to slow antisniffing laws
The Adhesive and Sealant Council representing 60 companies says glue sniffing deterrents like oil of mustard are ineffective and may harm users. They cite 42 sniffing deaths in eight months of 1971 with only four blamed on glue, 26 on aerosols, and 12 on other household substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paratroopers Sweep Northwest of Hue in Vietnam War
More than 1,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers with tanks pressed a sweep 25 miles northwest of Hue in an effort to trap a North Vietnamese regiment. Enemy artillery caused light casualties, and by late afternoon two government task forces engaged North Vietnamese units of 100 or more men each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Hue
Construction Strike Averted in Ohio Labor Clash
Ohio laborers and contractors extend their contract to avoid a statewide strike that would halt 800 million dollars in heavy construction projects. About 10,000 workers faced a Wednesday midnight deadline before agreement reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Federal orders fire resistant sleepwear for children
The government rejects industry pleas for delay and requires manufacturers to meet a flammability standard for children's sleepwear sizes 0 to 6X. The first phase takes effect July 29, announced by Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce
Peter G. Peterson
Newsmen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poland
Police
Henryk Jablonski
Belvedere
Cancer Battle
Ohio Health Department
Milwaukee
Ieee
Lle
San Francisco
Sheppard
Mines Bureau
Steeee Earrere
Eee
Bomgfial Vic Ieesevecvass
Ee Eee
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