Two Coal Centers Proposed At OU And OSU In Ohio Plan
A House subcommittee backs amend H.R.14 creating two coal research centers at Ohio University and Ohio State University with equal funding. The plan adds a temporary seven cent per ton severance tax and suggests raising it to balance out-of-state coal use tax to 11 cents to improve competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Insurance, Utilities and Financial Institutions Committee
Art Bowers
Ohio University
Ohio State University
Bowers
Ohio State
OSU
Ohio
Local spelling bee winner shows character and grace
David Trevas of 14 Avon Place placed among 24 state finalists in Columbus spelling bee. He escorted Gayle Adams, a blind 12 year old, to the microphone and continued to support her after his elimination. The Citizen-Journal praised his dignity and sportsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Robert J. Trevas
Avon Place
Columbus
Columbus Citizen-Journal
C-J
Citizen-Journal
Stephen Glasgow
Stoutsville
Pickaway County
Steve
David Trevas
Gayle Adams
Mohawk
Gayle
Dave
Dave Trevas
Nixon Stonewall on Questions Cited in Frost Interview
AP review notes inconsistencies between Nixon’s Frost interview and Watergate records and testimony. It highlights a pattern of denial and deliberate stonewall tactics, including phrases about cover ups and perjury, and quotes from March 1973 urging aides to stonewall and plead the Fifth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry F. Rosenthal
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Richard Nixon
Watergate
Congress
Nixon
David Frost
Frost
House Judiciary Committee
Richard M. Nixon
H.R. Haldeman
FBI
John Dean
Haldeman
John Mitchell
Dean
Governor Oversees Energy Response and Ohio Coal Plan
The speaker praises the governor for handling energy during winter, calls for an independent energy plan, notes Ohio's 1975 energy agency failed to deliver, and outlines two solutions: conserve natural gas and burn Ohio coal to attract industry. They claim Ohio has coal for 200 years and urge sulfur removal tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Will Rogers on Tariffs and High-Priced Things
Will Rogers comments on Congress debating a tariff bill with a senator joking about returns for contributions. He quips that tariffs are bread and butter for politicians, and that high-priced things seem to carry more class, suggesting value in costlier goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Hospitals Suffer From Lack of Patients
Washington reports on hospital pricing focusing on empty beds rather than patient numbers. The piece cites Sunrise Hospital Las Vegas using a weekend lottery prize to boost admissions and mocks quota systems for doctors, poor food, and proposed surgeon-chefs to improve meals and stay lengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sunrise Hospital
Las Vegas
Sunrise
Certified Public Accountant
Blue Cross
History in the Hands of an Historian and the Bay of Pigs memo
The Declassified Documents Reference System publishes a Kennedy memo by Arthur Schlesinger Jr. three days before the Bay of Pigs criticizing direct Kennedy sponsorship. The memo imagines press responses and questions about U S involvement and probes the ethics of deception and historical perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton Press
Arlington
Kennedy
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Nixon
Schlesinger
Woodwards
Bernsteins
Gordon Kiddy
Howard Hunt
John Ehrlichman
John Mitchell
Cuba
Revolutionary Council
Harvard
U.S
Jfk
Ohio bill on job conditions still faces opposition
A Senate subcommittee in Columbus considers a bill to expand worker protections and establish clearer breaks and lifting limits, but business groups like the Ohio Chamber of Commerce warn it harms small employers. The measure would limit daily hours to ten without overtime, require meal periods, restroom access, and defined lifting duties, while aligning with or conflicting with existing equal protection rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Toledo
Afl-Cio
Chamber
The
Ronald L. Nabakowski
D-13
Lorain
Public Favors Public Funding of Campaigns
A Gallup Poll finds 57 percent of Americans want a fixed government grant for congressional campaigns with all other contributions banned, while 32 percent oppose. Costs for campaigns exceed 100000 dollars in many races, prompting interest in public financing and strict contribution limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
Gallup
Congress
Poll backs public financing for congressional campaigns
A Gallup poll shows 57 percent overall favor public financing with 53 percent of Republicans and 60 percent of Democrats supporting the idea. The question asked whether a federal fixed funding for campaigns and ban on private contributions is good or poor. The national results include independents and other affiliations from 1,550 adults interviewed March 25–28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U 3
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Rogers
Art Buchward
Dr. Combs
Our Lady of Deficits Hospital
William J. Buckley
Florida
United States
Watergate Committee
John Doar
CIA
Castro
Arthur
Arthur Schlesinger
Peas
Gallup Poll
Small Society