Former Illinois governor Otto Kerner begins three year prison term
Former Illinois governor and U.S. appeals judge Otto Kerner, prisoner No. 0037123, started a three year sentence for racketeering linked stock transfers. He surrendered to marshals in Lexington and was assigned to a health oriented unit at a former narcotics center prison, with parole possible in October. He was the first federal judge convicted while in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
UPI
Otto Kerner
Illinois
U.S. Appeals Court
Kerner
US Supreme Court
Federal
William Key
U.S. 7Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Lawrence G. Grossman
Mary Moldestad
Impeachment vote looms as 38 lawmakers face Nixon fate
The House Judiciary Committee, 21 Democrats and 17 Republicans, prepares to recommend impeachment of President Nixon. Chairman Peter Rodino leads a cautious, thorough inquiry, with ranking Republican Edward Hutchinson and a diverse slate of former prosecutors, FBI agents, and lawmakers shaping the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House Judiciary Committee
Richard M. Nixon
Congress
U.S
Corporation
FBI
Peter W. Rodine Jr
New Jersey
Rodino
Rodine
Gerald R. Ford
House
Edward Hutchinson
Michigan
Hutchinson
Nixon
White House
Clare Hoffman
GOP
Harold D. Donohue
D-Mass
Donohue
Jack Brooks
Texas
Brooks
Government Operations Committee
Robert W. Kastenmeier
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
George E. Danielson
Dcalif
Robert F. Drinan
Charles B. Rangel
Dn.y
Adam Clayton Powell
Barbara Jordan
D-Tex
Emmanuel Celler
Wayne Owens
Utah
Edward Mezvinsky
Iowa
Neal Smith
Hamilton
Ham’’ Fish Jr
Rn.y
Wiley Mayne
Lawrence Hogan
M. Caldwell Butler
R-Va
Richard Poff
Poff
Delbert L. Latta
Ohio
William J. Keating
William S. Cohen
Maine
Trent Lott
Mississippi
Harold V. Froehlich
Wisconsin
Carlos J. Moorhead
California
Joseph J. Maraziti
Hoffa faulting Colson over 1980 union ban on politics
James R. Hoffa, in an interview on UPI's Washington Window, says Charles Colson rather than President Nixon set the 1971 commutation terms that barred him from union office until 1980. Hoffa also doubted enough evidence exists to impeach Nixon, saying the House Judiciary Committee and Jaworski panel found nothing legally impeachable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Robert McClory
Hutchinson
McClory
White House
Smith
Charles W. Sandman Jr
New Jersey
Sandman
Cape May
N.J
Thomas Railsback
Illinois
Railsback
Albert Jenner
Leon Jaworski
Charles E. Wiggins
R-Calif
David Dennis
R-Ind
Wiggins
Dennis
Washington
D.C
Indiana
Jerome R. Waldie
California
Walter Flowers
Alabama
James R. Mann
South Carolina
Flowers
Mann
Paul S. Sarbanes
D-Md
Baltimore
John F. Seiberling
UPI
Charles Colson
Nixon
Teamsters Union
James R. Hoffa
Hoffa
Washington Window
Colson
The
Chitect
Teamsters
Frank) Fitzsimmons
House Judiciary Committee
Committee of Watergate
Episcopal women ordained sparks church battle in Philadelphia
In Philadelphia 11 women became the church s first female priests amid protests from area priests. The ordinations, carried out by visiting bishops, violate church law according to officials who warned of potential discipline. The service drew a large crowd and strong emotion with some opposing clergy shouting boos while supporters cheered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
UPI
Episcopal
Episcopal Church
Lyman C. Ogilby
Diocese of
Pennsylvania
Ogilby
Robert L. DeWitt
Edward R. Welles II
West Missouri
Daniel Corrigan
Church
Oh Ramos
Costaca
George Butler
Rosemont
Charles Osborn
The
American Church Union
DeWitt
House of Bishops
Suzanne Hiatt
Prison chiefs getting tough in Carrasco hostage crisis
In Huntsville Texas prison officials refuse to bow to prisoner demands by Fred Gomez Carrasco and two armed confederates holding 13 manacled hostages in the library. They vow no action endangering the hostages while Carrasco remains jailed. One hostage, a fellow convict, escaped Monday. another is a 61 year old inmate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Tex
UPI
Fred Gomez Carrasco
Carrasco
Ron Taylor
Taylor
Seige
Henry Escamilla
Chrysler Earnings Plunge 85.9 Percent in First Half
Chrysler Corp reports worldwide earnings for the first six months of 1974 fell 85.9 percent from the prior year to 29.4 million as inflation and material shortages squeeze profits. Sales slipped 5.8 percent to 5.7 billion, with second quarter earnings down 75.6 percent to 27.8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corp
United Press International
New York Times
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen Inc
Vermont
U.S
Detroit
UPI
Chrysler Corp
Lynn Townsend
John Riccardo
Chrysler
General Motors
Ford Motor Co
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John Conyers Jr
D-Mich
Conyers
Joshua Eilberg
D-Pa
Eilberg
Henry P. Smith III
New York
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WEW
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MEW
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