Ohio House-Senate group forms on income tax policy
Columbus reports a six-man tax conference committee, led by income tax supporters, formed after the House rejected a sales tax hike 66 28. Members include Maloney Murdock Calabrese Lan cione with Gillmore and Cala breeze in leadership roles. aim to craft a viable income tax bill amid Ohio's budget crisis and interim funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
House-Senate
House
Senate
Michael J. Maloney
Cincinnati
Paul Gillmore
Tiffin
A. G. Lancione
Bellaire
Norman A. Murdock
Anthony 0. Calabrese
Cleveland
Maloney
Ways and Means
Board Has Loophole Lets 12 Percent Pay Raise Slip Through
The Pay Board has left a loophole that could allow a 12 percent pay raise, though it may take months to determine if it can be enacted. It highlights possible gaps in oversight and timing for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Four children perish in Galion mobile home fire
GALION Ohio AP four children ages 8 7 5 and 15 months burned to death in a trailer park mobile home fire. Firefighters arrived to find the structure engulfed and the children found in a bedroom. The father received hospital treatment for cuts and bruises and the mother was admitted for shock. Investigators continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galion, Ohio
Court nominees face civil rights criticism in hearings
Civil rights leaders condemn William Rehnquist and Lewis Powell Jr at Senate Judiciary Committee hearings. Rauh charges Rehnquist as biased against minorities while Mitchell warns of racism in justice. Kennedy rebukes witnesses for questioning Rehnquist’s Birch Society denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Supreme Court
Senate
William H. Rehnquist
Joseph L. Rauh Jr
Leadership Conference On Civil Rights
Senate Judiciary Committee
Rehnquist
Clarence Mitchell
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Temple of Justice
Edward M. Kennedy
Mass
Mitchell
Rauh
The
John Birch Society
Medicaid Program Launched Guarantees Free Eyewear for Children
The Department of Health Education and Welfare announced a federal program starting after delays. About 13 million eligible poor children will receive free eyeglasses and hearing aids through Medicaid, with states required to offer preventive medical care within 90 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Senate Hurries On Temporary Foreign Aid Plan
Washington AP Senate works toward a temporary foreign aid measure as House leaders press for a continuing resolution to fund aid past November 15. Nixon warns that ending mutual assistance would destabilize the world. Rogers and Laird lobby to align Senate bills with a $2.9 billion target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Environment Groups Turn To Senators
Environmentalists, backed by House opposition, push to add stronger pesticide controls by appealing to the Senate. The House rejected Dow amendments as weaker than current law, while approving a major Poage-backed change allowing states to impose extra pesticide restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Jom G. Dow
D-N.y
Agriculture Committee
W.R. Poage
McGovern apology clears Army officer’s staff hopes
Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert says George McGovern phoned to apologize for a mistaken impression that he would join the senator’s campaign staff. Herbert, retiring Korean War hero, said the offer acceptance story was an honest mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Mcpherson
Jakobson Seen Favorite For U.N. Post
Red China’s arrival at the United Nations is expected to aid Max Jakobson of Finland in his bid to succeed Secretary‑General U Thant, with diplomats noting their governments’ close ties to Peking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Red
China
United Nations
Max Jakobson
Finland
U Thant
Peking
Appalachian protesters confront lawmakers over welfare bill
A group of about 200 Appalachian poor people from seven states including West Virginia Kentucky and Ohio cornered several congressmen in Washington Tuesday to protest House passage of a welfare social security bill. They said the measure would slash welfare payments impose harsh restrictions and regulation and demand better treatment in programs. Rep Ken Hechler said he voted for the bill though unaware of Tuesday sentiments Sen John Sherman Cooper voiced disapproval of the House version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
House
Ken Hechler
D-W.va
Redistrict Trial Opens In West Va
Trial begins in Charleston in a U.S. District Court suit challenging West Virginia's redistricting act as unconstitutional. Plaintiffs from the West Virginia Civil Liberties Union argue the four districts are not as equal in population as practicable and seek to strike the act. The panel includes judges Boreman Knapp and Christie and the plaintiffs include five individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
U.S
West Virginia
Herbert S. Boreman
Dennis R. Knapp
Sidney L. Christie
West Virginia Civil Liberties Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. W. Lampson
Jefferson
Murdock
Gilligan
William Taft
James Flannery
John Gilligan
Atlanta
Galion
Charles E. Smith
Catholic Bogside
Londonderry
Northern Ireland
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Richmond, Va
Henry L. Marsh III
Richmond
Powell
Virginia State Board of Education
New York
Americana
Republican Fund
Chicago
Manhattan Island
Brooklyn
Associated Press
Ray Stubblebine
Brooklyn Bridge
McGovern
Thieu
Saigon
Nguyen van Thieu
Allende
Castro
Santiago
Chile
Salvador Allende
Fidel Castro
Cuba
FT. Meade, Md
My Lai
Oran K. Henderson
Jakobson
U.N. Post
Vances Peees
West Va
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