Blount to resign Friday to campaign for Senate
Washington reports indicate Winton M Blount head of the U S Postal Service will resign Friday to campaign for the U S Senate in Alabama. Spokesmen neither confirm nor deny the rumor while sources say he hopes to announce at the White House with President Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Winton M
Blount
U. S. Postal Service
U .S. Senate
Alabama
Bount
White House
Nixon
Democrats Draft Remap Plan In Ohio House
House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione appoints eight Democratic members to a special committee to draft a minority redistricting plan for Ohio's congressional districts. He says the panel will represent citizens, not party interests, as Republicans push tax and budget matters first. President Nixon plans a historic mainland China trip after January with timing to be announced next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
A. G. Lancione
Bellaire
Lancione
Washington
Nixon
Mainland
China
Brezhnev denounces U.S. and China in Vietnam clash
In Marseille Brezhnev accuses American aggression and foreign intervention as the main obstacle to peace in Indochina. He warns of a single path to resolve the Vietnam conflict, calling for an end to outside interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Marseille
United States
Red China
China
Vietnam
Ohio Senate poised for income tax vote on 8.1 billion budget
In Columbus an afternoon floor vote on a personal income tax to fund an 8.1 billion biennial budget was anticipated. Officials claimed 11 of 13 Democrats back the bill, while Senate minority leader Calabrese cited nine. If approved, the tax must pass the House. The state has operated under six interim budgets since July 1, while a permanent budget was absent since June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Senate
Gilligan
Senate
Anthony
Calabrese
Cleveland
House
Theodore M. Gray
Piqua
Gray
Senate Debates Cutting U N Aid and Skirting Restrictions
The Senate debates trimming U N aid funding while Nixon forces weigh sidetracking the $3.2 billion foreign aid bill to bypass restrictive provisions. Buckley and Dominick push cuts to U N programs. Ste vens delays repeal. Kissinger sessions stir plans to defeat limits on Southeast Asia aid. A Sparkman vote on Latin American aid hints at possible administration defeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
U.N
China
Pel
Taiwan
The
World Organization
James L. Buckley
Con- R-N.y
Peter Dominick
R-Corp
Nixon
Buckley
Henry Kissinger
U.S
Southeast Asia
GOP
Foreign Relations Committee
John J. Sparkman
D-Ala
Latin America
Agnew Blasts Greece Critics As Demands Democracy
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accuses certain Americans of using Greece as a whipping boy and urges consistency by demanding democracy in China as well. Senator J. W. Fulbright counters that the U S is not providing military aid to Peking, keeping policy from being parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Greece
Spiro T. Agnew
Athens
Communist
China
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Peking
Fragmented Classifieds and Editorial Snippet
A fragmented newspaper page fragment shows sections labeled Classifieds Editorials Obituaries Sports and Television Theaters with scattered unreadable text. It provides no coherent events, names, or dates to summarize into a full item.
Court Appeal Set On Alaskan Blast
Environmental groups push for a stay while the U S Appeals Court weighs a permanent injunction after Nixon authorized a five megaton underground test on Amchitka Island Alaska. Canada and Japan voiced disquiet over the plan amid fears of environmental harm and ocean radiation spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
North Pacific
Atomic Energy Commission
U.S
Canada
Japan
Amchitka Island
Aleutian Islands
Alaska
Coal Industry Opens Door to Three Year Wage Pact
Reports say the Bituminous Coal Operators Association offered the United Mine Workers a three year contract with a $3 daily raise each year and higher welfare fund contributions. The talks come as 100,000 miners strike and 20,000 railroaders are furloughed, with West Virginia welfare offices seeing rising food stamp demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
United Mine Workers Union
Mountain
West Virginia
The
New York Times
UMW
W. A. Tony O’ Boyle
Boyle
U.S. Steel
BCOA
They’re Too Old To Be Parents In Cleveland Case
In Cuyahoga County a probate judge will rule after Nov 17 on whether aging couple Charles Haun, 68, and his wife, 55, can adopt the 38 year old girl they raised since two weeks old despite the Children's Service Agency refusal to approve. Attorney Albert JF. Fowerbaugh argues the agency’s consent is required by Ohio law. The Hauns meet other major adoptive criteria but age remains the obstacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Cuyahoga County
Albert JF. Fowerbaugh
Francis Talty
Charles Haun
Children’s Service Agency
Fowerbaugh
Ohio
Haun
Children’s Service
George M. DelMoro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allison, Treleaven and Rietz Inc
National Guard and Reserves
Pentagon
Theodore C. Marrs
Defense
Henry A. Kissinger
Brezhnev
Ohio Education Associaton
Kroger
Cincinnati
Kroger Co
National Supermarket Chain
Wisconsin
Conference Committee
Piqua Republican
John J. Gilligan
Joint
Senate Conference Committee
Athens National Bank
Messenger
Monty Calvert
Bank
United Nations
Pescadores Islands
Ted Stevens
Athens City
Ohio University
Baker Center Ballroom
Are
Council
Nolan Mace
Fred Weber HU
George Joachim
Agnew
Sencess
Aeae Entertainment
William P. Rogers
Coal Industry
Edwin Flowers
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