Praised Essayist on Values Draws Discrimination Fine
Philadelphia Pennsylvania AP A real estate writer named Terry McGinnity was fined 800 for refusing to show a black woman a house in an all white suburb. He claimed Christian frankness and warned whites in Yeadon would be furious if shown or sold the home. The Philadelphia Municipal Court fined 200 on each of four counts, a record local discrimination penalty. The complainant said the fine is the largest in a local case. McGinnity had been invited to the White House in 1971 after an essay praising fundamental values drew attention from the Nixon era. He said he resisted breaking the black to avoid panic and racial tension. He recalled Haldeman suggesting a White House role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
White House Country
America
Terry McGinnity
Yeadon
McGinnity
Philadelphia Human Relations Commission
White House
Philadelphia Evening
Sunday Bulletin
Vicepresident
Agnew
Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
Haldeman
Presbyterians’ Membership Drops as Gifts Reach Record
United Presbyterian Church U S A reports membership fell about 3 percent in 1972 to under three million, while contributions set a record of 372.854 million. Stated Clerk William Thompson cited improved reporting and declined participation as causes and noted per capita giving at 127.83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A
General Assembly
William Thompson
Thompson
Agnew Rejects Strict Economic Controls
Vice President Agnew told a Chicago business luncheon that price and productivity trends are mixed and rigid controls would be shortsighted. He said productive efficiency is rising, but inflation has worsened temporarily despite fiscal and monetary restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Chicago
Nixon Presses War Powers Debate Amid Cambodia Funds Fight
In Washington AP reports that President Nixon and aides express concern as Congress moves against war actions in Southeast Asia without explicit authorization. The House Democratic caucus votes 125 to 10 to urge legislation prohibiting war conduct without authorization, while Speaker Carl Albert and Senate actions shape the debate on funding and timing of war powers legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ronald Ziegler
House
Senate
Indo- China
Congress
Nixon
Paris
Cambodia
House Democratic Caucus
Southeast Asia
Carl Albert
Okla
House Foreign Affairs Committee
John Mc‘Fall
California
Sniper Kills 1 In Minneapolis
A sniper fired about six rounds onto a freeway near downtown Minneapolis. One man, Ram Kumar Nigam, 27, died from a chest wound and a 23 year old woman, Gae Eye, was in critical condition after being shot in the abdomen. Police sealed U S 12 and I 94 as they hunted the shooter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Hennepin County General Hospital
Ram Kumar Nigam
Gae Eye
U.S. 12
Interstate 94
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
McFall
Cam
Iodia
Smirnofe
Ste. Pierre Smirnoff
Times Camera
ED Erickson
Honeywell
Enta
Pentax
Spotmatic II
Eveready
Sugg
Larry Opitz
Nikon
Nikkormat EL
Nikkor
Lewis Lyon
Fujica ST VO