Two Ohio University students survive skimpy Athens primary
In Athens Ohio only two of ten candidates survived a sparse city primary with a 30 percent turnout. Democrat Michael McAllister and Gale Snoddy advanced in a field that included James Hays and Peter Lalich as independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Amey
Ohio University
Athens
Michael McAllister
Gale Snoddy
James Hays
Ohio Bureau of Employment Services
Hays
Convocation Center
Peter Lalich
Tom Smith
Immunity Talks Rise Tied to Watergate Testimony
Senate investigators consider limited immunity for up to eight Watergate figures including John Dean III, four Miami defendants, Jeb Magruder, E. Howard Hunt, and G. Gordon Liddy as public hearings begin. Debate centers on Dean linking Nixon to cover up the Democratic HQ break in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Watergate Committee
White House
John Dean III
Dean
Miami
Jeb Stuart Magruder
Nixon
E. Howard Hunt
G. Gordon Liddy
Howard Baker
R-Tenn
Baker
Lottery Amendment Approved By Voters
Ohio voters approved a constitutional lottery amendment by a wide margin and endorsed a second change allowing the legislature to alter its procedures. Primary results showed 971,833 for and 548,133 against on the lottery measure with a proposed nine member commission to draft a plan by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
Ronald M. Mottl
Parma
House
Mottl
Cies
Matt
Ted Brown
Paul Minus
Ohio Citizens Against
Mott
John Gilligan
CIA Officials To Explain White House Use Of Aides
Washington AP CIA sends top present and former officials to Capitol Hill to explain why disguises and spy cameras aided White House operatives tied to a 1971 Los Angeles burglary. Testimony before Senate committees follows disclosures to the Justice Department in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Egil Krogh
Los Angeles
Daniel Ellsberg
State Department
Hunt
Vietnam
CIA
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Capitol Hill
Justice Department
Pentagon Papers
Robert Cushman
Marine Corps
Netherlands
Nedzi
D-Mich
House
Elisberg
Pentagon
Liddy
Democratic
Matt Byrne
Cushman
Violations Of New Cease Fire Rock Beirut Districts
Explosions hit banks and a restaurant across Beirut as rocket and mortar fire escalates. The army reports 13 soldiers killed 65 wounded and six missing since Monday night amid intensified fighting and a crackdown on guerrilla attacks in southeast Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Beirut
Syria
Beiruts Night of Blood Drops Truce Efforts
Fighting around Beirut left 30 to 50 MESSENGER troops dead and over 100 wounded, according to An Nahar. Casualties included eight soldiers and five civilians killed with 21 soldiers wounded. emergency measures and curfews remained in effect as parliament met in emergency session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tween
Beirut
An Nahar
Viet Cong Peace Plan Rejected in Saigon Clash Review
Paris dispatch reports Saigon rejected a three point Viet Cong cease fire plan for South Vietnam. The plan called for immediate hostilities halt and return to January 28 positions, local commanders to draft agreements, and a joint government commission to define zones under each side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Cong
Paris
South Vietnam
Saigon
Joint
Provisional Revolutionary Government
Kissinger Says Talks With Soviets Cordial
Henry Kissinger said talks with Soviet leaders were very cordial but noted more exchanges are needed before Brezhnev’s visit to the United States is announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Moscow
Henry Kissinger
Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev
United States
Americans To Visit POW Graves In Hanoi Visit
U S spokesmen said a team will fly from Saigon to Hanoi on Friday to visit graves of 23 U S servicemen who North Vietnam says died in captivity. North Vietnam agreed to allow talks with Hanoi officials to arrange return of remains to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U. S
Hanoi
U.S
North Vietnam
United States
Marijuana found at Camp David prompts personnel removals
Pentagon confirms 28 Marines and 18 Navy personnel were removed from Camp David duty after an investigation into marijuana use among guards at the presidential retreat in Maryland. President Nixon and previous presidents frequented Camp David.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David Washington
Camp David
Maryland
Pentagon
Defense Department
Navy
Nixon
Richardson Nomination Questioned for Attorney General Post
The Senate Judiciary Committee questions Elliott L. Richardson on his nomination to be attorney general. Focus expected on plans to appoint a special Watergate prosecutor. No opposition has surfaced to Nixon’s selection to succeed Kleindienst as head of the Justice Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Elliot L. Richardson
Nixon
Defense
Richard G. Kleindienst
Justice Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Howe
McAllister
First Ward
Robert Flynn Jr
Stewart Heir
Richard Dunning
Westlake
Thomas Ruth
Walker Sr
Phyllis Katz
Greg Hill
Woub-Tv
Hill
Michael Duffy
Nolan Mace
Charlie Ben
The
New York Daily News
Watergate Grand Jury
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Mitchell
Transportation
Claude Brinegar
Krogh
Ellsberg
Watergate
Tech
Nical
Elilsberg
Kennedy
Anthony Russo
Wounded Knee
American Indian Movement
Messenger
Maureen France
Athens County
Elections Board
William Lavelle
Bob McGee
Agency
James R. Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Lucien N
Development Bank
Hamra Street
Fifth Avenue
G. Trad Bank
Damascus Highway
Lebanese Commerce Bank
Shiyah
St. George and
Phoenica
British Bank of the Middle East
Army
Army Combat School
Army Officers
Atallah Atallah
Newspaper
Asafa
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