Briefly Czechs To Oust Ex Party Chief
Prague informants report Alexander Dubcek will be driven from public life after Soviet charges on 1968 reforms. Gustav Husak and other leaders plan to remove him from the 11 member party presidium within weeks, with his government posts to follow. Detroit mayoral primary winners named two candidates in Wayne County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Alexander Dubcek
Dubcek
Communist Party
Gustav Husak
Detroit
Wayne County
Richard Austin
Roman Gribbs
Mary V. Beck
Radicalism spreads to high schools says Columbia attorney
An attorney from Columbia University warned state officials at a three day campus security seminar that student radicalism persists and is reaching high schools. The event drew about 60 university officials at the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy in Columbus. Gov Rhodes also announced an $85 million annual savings by moving aged blind and disabled from welfare to Social Security, benefiting 95 000 Ohioans. Senators Eastland and Hruska rejected Haynsworth conflict of interest claims as baseless, citing a Justice Department file in defense of his Supreme Court nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Columbia University
State University
New York
Edward C. Kalaidjian
Ohio Highway Patrol Academy
James A. Rhodes
National Governors Conference
Washington
Clement F. Haynsworth
Senate
Haynsworth
Supreme Court
James O. Eastland
D-Miss
Senate Judiciary Committee
Roman L. Hruska
R-Neb
GOP
Justice Department
Research Center Closings Seen Across Nation
Nineteen of 93 medical research centers may close next year for lack of federal funds, NIH says. Congress has not appropriated enough money to operate all centers, many run on federal aid. The centers are small hospitals where patients receive the newest medical and surgical techniques, including pioneering organ transplant work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —P
National Institutes of Health
Institute
Congress
Utility Rate Hikes Seek More Than One Billion
Senate researchers estimate private utilities have $961 million in pending rate increases across gas electric and telephone services as of June 1, awaiting state commission decisions. This marks a record volume of rate hike applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Students Adopt Own Ethics Code at Small Arizona School
In San Simon Arizona 69 students at the high school voted a school code of ethics. Rules ban beards and mustaches and carbonated drinks, require short haircuts and neat clothing, and enforce a strict 10 p.m. curfew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Simon
Ariz
Arizona
West School disposal discussed at Nelsonville York board
Nelsonville York school board discusses disposal plans for West School during a meeting. Other items note Hocking Commissioners plan bids for rebuilding bridges and a Mets win over the Cubs to narrow the lead, along with Henderson School property offered at a low price drawing Mason County Education Board critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville-York
Hocking Commissioners
Leo
New York Mets
Chicago
Henderson
Mason County Board of Eaucation
Dayan warns of heavier Israeli strikes after Suez raid
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan warned Egypt of further heavy strikes following an amphibious raid across the Gulf of Suez that Israel says killed 100 to 150 Egyptians. The operation involved infantry and tanks landing near El Hasayer and withdrawing to Sinai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Moshe Dayan
Egypt
Gulf of Suez
Israel
Gulf
Sinai Desert
Ered
el Hasayer
Suez Canal
Viet Meet Touches Off Withdrawal Speculation
U S officials in Saigon and Washington discuss possible troop withdrawals and a scaled down allied war effort amid talks with South Vietnam leaders. The cease-fire ending at 1 a m Thursday faces mixed reactions as Thieu rejects it while Abrams and Berger seek to bridge Washington Saigon rift and plan further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creighton W. Abrams
U.S
Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Washington
Nixon
Abrams
Samuel D. Berger
Thieu
Berger
Saigon
Mine Reopening Stirred by Methane Danger in WV Mine
Washington reports reopening Mountaineer No. 9 in Farmington West Virginia will start Friday if weather permits. The mine sealed nine months ago with 78 dead contains high methane levels posing explosion risk for days. Consolidation Coal Co. and federal inspectors will use fans to vent gas as miners break the seal under strict precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Virginia
Mountaineer No. 9
Farmington
Consolidation Coal Co
Senators Try to Block Navy Nuclear Carrier Purchase
Senators Mondale and Case filed an amendment to cut 377.1 million from a 20 billion defense bill delaying the carrier project. They seek GAO review of costs and need for carriers amid nuclear missile era, while Stennis opposes the move and warns of naval air arm readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Walter F. Mondale
1D Minn
Clifford P Case
Rn.j
Pentagon
General Accounting Office
John C. Stennis
Armed Services Committee
Seven From Ohio Die In Crash Of Jetliner
A Allegheny Airlines jetliner crashed near Indianapolis after colliding with a small private plane. At least seven Ohioans on board were killed, including Cincinnati Colonial Stores official Augustine J. Long and Armco Steel executive Richard A. Boxwell. Boxwell, 43, was a former Middletown basketball star. Long and his family were en route to California. the group had been reassigned from a TWA flight due to mechanical trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Allegheny Airlines
Indianapolis
Armco
Augustine J. Long
Colonial Stores
Gregory
California
Vietnam
Long
Albers Super Markets Inc
Richard A
Chick) Boxwell
Boxwell
Middletown
Xavier University
Kansas City
TWA
Here
Allegheny
Alaska lifts bid on $1 billion Arctic oil leases
In Anchorage bids open on a record oil lease sale as Alaska aims for about 1 billion dollars in leases. Gov. Keith Miller insists the state will not accept less than its valuation while representatives from major oil firms pack the scene for the historic auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
State of
Arctic
Keith Miller
Baker Gains Support as GOP Senate Leader Candidate
The race to succeed Dirksen as Senate Republican leader centers on Howard Baker Scott and Roman Hruska. Liberal Republicans rally behind Hugh Scott. Baker appeals to both wings amid ongoing behind the scenes discussions and burial preparations for Dirksen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard H. Baker Jr
Tennessee
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Nebraska
Gordon Allott
Colorado
Hruska
Baker
Scott
Charles H. Percy
Illinois
Quiet Eloquence Marks Capital Services For Senator Dirksen
President Nixon eulogized Everett Dirksen as a steadfast Republican leader whose death led to a Capitol tribute with roses and silent dignity. Dirksen lay in the Senate rotunda as officials and foreign envoys attended a 24 minute memorial service before funeral arrangements moved toward Pekin, Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirksen
Washington
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Congress
Nixon
Senate
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
Pekin
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Hurricane Gerda Lashes Maritime Provinces Then Moves Inland
Hurricane Gerda battered New Brunswick and Nova Scotia with winds to 80 mph and heavy rain four inches in Portland Maine. The center avoided the U.S. coast as Nova Scotia's south shore suffered downed lines and uprooted trees disrupting shipping and flights. The Tuna Cup sailing race was suspended and the Bluenose ferry remained in port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N.S
Gerda
Quebec
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Atlantic
New England
Grand Manan Island
Portland
Maine
Eastport
U.S. Coast
Bar Harbor
Yarmouth
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Joseph Fink
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Fink
James Westfield
U.S. Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Mines
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Colonial Stores, Inc
Armco Steel Corp
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William B. Saxbe
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National Presbyterian Church