Abortion Provokes Mixed Official Reactions at New Hospital
The director of a controversial new hospital argues abortion may offer an immediate societal remedy amid broader debate. The secretary of state calls it an historical quirk, saying he has never seen anything like it in his career.
Senate Votes $75 Million for Clinch River Breeder Plant
President Carter faces setbacks as the Senate approves 75 million dollars for the Clinch River breeder reactor project in Oak Ridge Tennessee. The Carter administration faces a report criticizing military assistance limits tied to human rights. Weather clears with low 60s to upper 60s tonight and high 80s to 90s Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Senate
Clinch River
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Overweight Customer Seeks Larger Size Dress at Shop
A customer asks a sales clerk for a size 10 dress described as larger, highlighting a request for a bigger fit rather than a standard selection. Conversation appears brief with no further details or outcomes provided.
Huge Potential Pension Debt Held by Top 100 Firms
The 100 largest U S industrials owe at least 38 billion more in unfunded pension liabilities than they have set aside. That gap, about 20 percent higher than 1975 costs, may threaten long term solvency but PBGC covers pensions for many workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Uniroyal
McDonnell-Douglas
Lockheed
Republic Steel
LTV
Litton
Associated Press
Securities and Exchange Commission
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp
Western Electric
State Audit Critiques IPBN Practices
Iowa state audit blasts the Iowa Public Broadcasting Network for sloppy bookkeeping and weak administrative controls. Auditor Lloyd Smith cites misleadings to officials, noncompliance with law, and poor management, with Baldridge defending agency openness as the Chariton publisher notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
IDPA
Iowa Public Broadcasting Network
PBN
State Educational Radio and Television Facility Board
Lloyd Smith
Executive Council
Director of
General Services
Iowa
John Baldridge
Smith
Chariton
Hijackers Surrender After Helsinki Hijack
Two Soviet hijackers aged 19 and 22 surrendered peacefully in Helsinki after hostages escaped the Aeroflot jet. Alexander Zyirnyak surrendered first, followed by Ginnady Selusjko. Police denied reports Selusjko slit wrists. The hijacking ended with the accomplice surrender and a police station transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Finland
UPI
Soviet Union
Alexander Zyirnyak
Ginnadiy Selusjko
Ilia Sanomat
Selusjko
Liddy Granted Sept. 7 Parole
Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy was granted parole with the release to take effect September 7. The decision came after President Jimmy Carter commuted his sentence from twenty years to eight years, ending more than four years of imprisonment as he kept his silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. Gordon Liddy
Jimmy Carter
Liddy
Kent Protesters Moved Out Near Kent State Gym Plan
Police in riot gear moved to remove about 192 demonstrators from Kent State campus as they protested a proposed six million dollar gym near the May 4, 1970 death site. Arrested were parents of two students killed in 1970 and other protesters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent State University
Kent, Ohio
UPI
National Guard
Martin Scheuer
Boardman
Ohio
Sandra Scheuer
Arthur Krause
Pittsburgh
Allison Krause
Alan Canfora
Portage County Sheriff's Deputies
Kent City
The
Portage County
Ravenna
Ron Kovic
Portage County Common Pleas Court
Joseph Kainard
John Does
Kainard
William Whittaker
Whittaker
Defense Rests Williams Trial Nears Its End
The Williams murder trial in Linn district court near Des Moines nears its end as the defense rests after Dr. Gary Peterson testified. The case concerns the 1968 Christmas Eve slaying of 10 year old Pamela Powers at the Des Moines YMCA, with disputed evidence on sexual assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Anthony Williams
Anthony Erthell Williams
Linn District Court
Polk County
Urbandale
Pamela Powers
Des Moines
Williams
Gary Peterson
Plane Crash Kills Four From Winneshiek County
Four Winneshiek residents died when their plane crashed fifty miles south of Fort Nelson British Columbia during an Alaska bound Flying Farmers tour. Victims include Dr George E Knudson head of Luther College chemistry department and his wife Shirley plus Roy Schultz and his wife Geneva Castalia owners of Walden Pond. A second plane from the same group crashed. names of its passengers not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decorah
Winneshiek County
Fort Nelson
British Columbia
Canada
George E. Knudson
Roy Schultz Castalia
Schultz
Flying Farmers Club
Alaska
Knudsons
Geneva
Walden Pond
Castalia
Knudson
Luther College
Upper
Iowa River
Decorah’s
Ice Cave
Iowa
Shirley
Cedar Rapids Wins Narrow Rail Crossing Powers
A state board limits street blockage at most railroad crossings in Cedar Rapids to five minutes and upholds most of the Fourth street corridor rule. It rejects a downtown ban on rail movements 3:30 to 5:30 PM as not required for safety. The decision follows a March hearing and supports the city’s restrictions at 88 of 123 crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Fourth Street
Transportation Regulation Board
TRB
State Department of Transportation
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Chicago and North Western Railroad
Marion
Water Board
State Department of Agriculture
Food and Drug Administration
Kennedy
Jon Kolb
Page
Minnesota
Chuck Foreman
Dave Garcia
California Angels
U.S
NEW York Times
Car Rapids
By Harrison Weber
Kent
Roland Krekeler
Lhaves Renorte
Winneshiek