Nelsonville Center to Stay Open Amid Community Crisis
Dr Kenneth D Gaver, head of Ohio Mental Health and Retardation, announced the Nelsonville Children's Center will continue operating in Nelsonville despite a month of crisis. The meeting drew 200 people and officials answered questions while petitions signed by over 950 residents urged fuller disclosure of center decisions including the dismissal of Dr R Dean Coddington and the firing and reinstatement of staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Whissel
Nelsonville
Kenneth D. Gaver
Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
Tant
F. Jack Zuber
Children’s Center
Claire M. Ball Jr
R. Athens
Athens County League of Women Voters
Harry Armstrong
R. Logan
Oakley Collins
Ironton
Gaver
Lozanoff
Helen Baker
Athens County
R. Dean Coddington
Donald Mosley
Coddington
Mosley
Real Possibility of Sunday Driving Limit Widens Fuel Debate
Washington sources say a Sunday driving ban is being considered to conserve fuel. White House adviser John Love and aide Charles DiBona cite potential Sunday closing of gas stations and partial bans to allow churchgoing. DiBona says a Sunday limit could save 660000 barrels daily while blue laws may curb stores and hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon Administration
White House
John A. Love
Charles DiBona
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
DiBona
Love
Senate
House
Nixon
Democratic
Congress
Recession fears drive sharp stock market plunge
Analysts link rising energy crisis concerns to a potential 1974 recession as Wall Street suffers a sweeping drop. The Dow fell 28.67 points to 862.66, its largest one day loss since 1962, with the NYSE index down 1.72 to 93.76 as many issues declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Alan Shaw
Harris, Upham & Co
Senate debates Saxbe appointment barrier as prosecutor bill moves
In Washington the Senate Judiciary Committee nears a vote on a bill to remove the constitutional barrier to appointing Sen. William B Saxbe as attorney general. The panel plans to close vote today and also weighs court appointment of a special Watergate prosecutor amid partisan debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
William B Saxbe
Ohio
James O. Eastland
D-Miss
Congress
Saxbe
Atty
Robert G Dixon, Jr
Judiciary Committee
Duke University
William van Alstyne
Philip Kurland
University of Chicago Law School
William Swindler
William and Mary College of Law
Willard Sorensen
West Virginia University Law School
Archibald Cox
Senate panel approves Ford for vice president
The Senate Rules Committee voted unanimously to approve Gerald R. Ford's nomination as vice president sending it to the Senate floor for a final vote next week. NAACP official Clarence Mitchell Jr. questioned Ford's civil rights voting record, citing 54 votes with 28 pro civil rights and 26 against, urging senators to verify Ford's stance before confirmation. Representative Michael Harrington urged rejection citing a lack of demonstrated leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Rules Committee
House
Gerald R. Ford
Ford
Senate
Clarence Mitchell Jr
National Association For the Advance
NAACP
Mitchell
House’ Judiciary Committee
Nixon
Michael J. Harrington
D-Mass
Congress
Governors Endorse Nixon On Watergate Probe
Republican Governors Association approves a statement praising President Nixon for determination to make full disclosure on Watergate. The closed meeting also strengthens the paragraph urging continued disclosure until the Watergate issue is resolved as Virginia Governor Linwood Holton chairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Nixon
Virginia
Linwood Holton
Association
Nixon Signs Defense Bill for 21.3 Billion Budget
President Nixon signed a defense bill authorizing 21.3 billion dollars for the Defense Department, 600 million less than requested. The measure reduces overall U.S. armed forces by 43 000 from the 2 233 000 budgeted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Weather Update Cloudy With Showers Tonight and Wednesday
Cloudy tonight with a chance of showers late tonight. Lows 45 to 50. Showers expected Wednesday with highs in the low 60s. Details, Page 2.
Nation must curb energy use to avert recession says Shultz
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz told a Senate committee that the nation must change energy habits to avoid a recession while protecting key industries. He urged sharp, relentless actions, possible energy rationing, and careful limits on consumer use, noting past wartime issues and the risk of a black market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
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Environmental Organization
The
National Science Foundation
East Coast
Congressional Economic Committee
New England
John F. Kennedy
United States
Alfred Pauly
Belle Plaine
Minn
Pauly
Elliot L. Richardson
Oks Ford
Young Kennedy
Edward Kennedy Jr
Edward M. Kennedy
Supreme Court