Control of Schools at Issue in Ohio Teacher Strikes
Ohio faces a clash over who runs public schools as teacher walkouts surge. The push is for power over funding, materials, and pay, with Columbus and state associations steering the dispute. Local boards historically govern districts, but jurisdictional confusion and shifting power blur lines between teachers, administrators, and policymakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Whissel
Ohio
Columbus
Vinton County
Youngstown
Department of Education
Board of Education
Ohio School Boards Association
Ohio Education Association
Ohio Association of Public School
Ohio Labor Relations Board
Cost Council Approves Second Gas Price Hike
Washington AP reports the Cost of Living Council eased gas price ceilings enabling about one third of independent stations to raise prices by one tenth to one percent per gallon. The move follows similar increases within a month and includes auto passthrough after November 1 to cover wholesale costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cost of Living Council
Sadat threatens Arab missiles as peace talks loom
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned that Zafer missiles are ready to strike Israel depth as he urged a U N backed peace conference. battles raged in Syria and the Sinai with Israel claiming heavy air and artillery action. Sadat offered to reopen the Suez Canal if Israel withdraws to pre 1967 lines and guarantees Palestinian rights. US and Soviet arms flows continued to bolster respective allies as the conflict entered its 11th day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Israel
U.N
Syria
Sinai
Cairo
Nile
Sadat
Suez Canal
U.S
Middle East
Washington
People’s Assembly
State To Keep Farms Operating In State Institutions
Ohio officials pause plans to end farming at state facilities pending a legislature policy statement. The Controlling Board approved 81,570 for 215 feeder cattle at Lebanon London Marion and 51,950 for 145 head at Apple Creek Athens and Hawthornedn state hospitals plus other budget actions to bolster welfare, health, and crime code training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Kenneth Gaver
Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
State Controlling Board
Gaver
Department of Corrections
Lebanon
London
Marion
Apple
Attorney General's Office
Health Department
UFO Reports Spook Ohio Cities Amid Skepticism
Reports of mysterious flying objects stirred west central Ohio over the weekend with a Portsmouth radio newsman and Cincinnati police receiving multiple sightings while astronomers and Air Force officials doubted the encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Associated Press
Air Force
Portsmouth
Cincinnati
Classified fragment with weather note and cryptic keystrokes
Classified lines appear as a jumble of abbreviations and numbers. Weather forecast predicts cloudy windy and cool tonight with Lows in the mid to upper 30s. Wednesday partly cloudy and cool with highs in the 60s.
Agnew delivers farewell amid tax plea and reform calls
Former vice president Spiro Agnew spoke in a calm televised address about his political ruin under criminal charges. He denied extortion and bribery, said his tax plea was to resolve the case, and urged reforms in campaign funding and immunity use by prosecutors. He cited Watergate and Middle East crisis as reasons for his resignation and called for reforms to restore public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Justice Department
Maryland
Middle East
Nashville (Tenn
Douglas Charges Court's Conference Room Bugged
Justice William O Douglas asserts the Supreme Court conference room was bugged in a dissent on a wiretap case. Justices Stewart Powell Marshall White Blackmun would not comment. An inquiry yielded no response. Also, Cleveland teachers sue to strike pregnancy related dismissal rules as discriminatory, with similar Virginia case pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Potter Stewart
Lewis
F. Powell Jr
Thurgood Marshall
Byron R. White
Harry A. Blackmun
Douglas
Court Public Information Office
Court
Lyndon B. Johnson
Cleveland
Kissinger and Tho Win Nobel Peace Prize 1973
The Nobel Peace Prize for 1973 goes to U S Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese Politburo member Le Duc Tho for efforts to end the Vietnam War. The award of about 120000 dollars is shared equally, announced by committee chair Aase Lionnes after reviewing 45 candidates. Kissinger was at a White House meeting and unavailable for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Henry Kissinger
le Duc Tho
Nobel Committee
Aase Lionnes
Kissinger
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Golda Meir
Tel Aviv
Cost Council
Charles Binsted
National Congress of Petroleum Retailers
Russia
Ohio Board of Education
U.S. Department of Interior
Oil and Gas Office
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Russell E. Train
Congress
Camp David
Navy
Johnson
D. G. Iselin
Vale Gas
Joseph Califano
Jo Carol LaFleur
Ann Elizabeth Nelson
School Board
Susan Cohen
Chesterfield County, Va
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