Guthrie Drug Center Plan Advances in West Virginia House
The House advanced a Guthrie Center hospital bill aimed at treating drug abuse and alcoholism despite GOP opposition. Amendments failed or passed mainly along party lines, with key conflicts over superintendent qualifications and deed terms for Guthrie property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Guthrie
Guthrie Center
House of Delegates
Phyllis Ratledge
O-Kanawha
Seibert
Edgewood Park Facility Okayed By Kay Michael
Edgewood Park wins council approval for a multi purpose educational facility with only two dissenters. Traffic flow concerns and operating in the black dominate debate as Otis OConnor urges fixing access through Edgewood Drive before finalizing. House actions include bills on municipal counsel, fishing licenses, breathalyzer tests, and Court-appointed counsel standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleson
Edgewood Park
Nixon Visit Deepens Ties in China Talks and Ballet Show
President Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai held extended talks that exceeded expectations, with Mao Tse-tung unexpectedly meeting Nixon. The visit featured a rooftop ballet promoted by Chiang Ching, showcasing a state-approved portrayal of class struggle. The two leaders appeared jovial, and official statements said discussions would continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Nixon
Chou
En-lai
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Chiang Ching
Nixons
Henry A. Kissinger
William P. Rogers
China
Chi’ Pen-fei
People
Chous
Red
U.S
Chiang Kai-shek
Hainan Island
Moore accused of misusing power over mental health funds
Kanawha Senator Brotherton charged Governor Moore with misusing executive power by suspending Appalachian Regional Commission funds for regional mental health and threatening to veto funds. Moore cited failure of legislature to move a $7.5 million central mental health facility. Senate supports 14 regional centers. Brotherton ridiculed the governor’s supernatural claims and warned voters may remove him next November. Page 2A, Col. 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ton
D-Kanawha
Moore
Brotherton
Appalachian Regional Commission
O .Moore
House
Kanawha
Jesus Christ
Mario J. Palumbo
Kennedy 172 Passengers Freed From Jet Hijack
A German jumbo jet with 173 aboard including Robert F Kennedy Jr was hijacked en route from New Delhi to Athens and freed after 18 hours on the tarmac in Aden. Hijackers identified as Zionist Occupation Victims Organization demanded unknown terms. Crew remained hostage in Frankfurt while Lufthansa arranged release flights to Beirut. Kennedy spoke by phone with his uncle Edward M Kennedy and expressed relief at the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
South Yemen
Robert F. Kennedy
Joseph P
Kennedy
Lufthansa Airlines
Beirut
Lufthansa
Frankfurt
New Delhi
Athens
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Washington
Sapporo
Japan
Bahrain
Yemen Airways
Zionist Occupation Victims Organization
Gaza Strip
Ali Nasser
Forecast for cloudy day with rain or snow likely
Forecasters predict a cloudy afternoon with a chance of rain or snow and a high around 40. It will be cloudy and milder at night. Details on Page 2A.
Commerce Committee approves Amtrak bid and audit power
The House Commerce Committee approved Amtrak's $170 million bid and a GAO audit amendment. The measure, backed by Democrats, passed 14 to 10, authorizing federal auditors to review the financial dealings of any railroad entering a contract with Amtrak to operate intercity passenger service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Commerce Committee
Amtrack
General Accounting Office
Amtrak
National Railroad Passeger Corp
Congo forces move to retake Brazzaville radio
Troops loyal to President Marien Ngouabi prepared on Tuesday to recapture Brazzaville radio from rebel forces. Army chief of staff Commandant Joachim Yhombi-Opango denied leading a coup against Ngouabi in a written statement after radio reports of a failed overnight coup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazzaville
Congo
Marien Ngouahi
Joachim Yhombi-Opango
Ngouabi
Americans Placing Higher Value on Leisure
A two part feature notes a shift in American workers valuing leisure time over money as the new norm. The discussion highlights changing attitudes toward work life balance and hints at broader social implications across society.
Senate Okays Bill Banning Job Bias
The Senate narrowly approved a compromise bill to strengthen enforcement of the federal ban on job discrimination. The measure expands coverage to more workers, including state and local government employees, and gives the EEOC new court powers while removing cease-and-desist orders. Byrd and Randolph voted with the majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Lfi
West Virginia
Jennings Randolph
Robert C. Byrd
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
House
EEOC
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Seibert
Ohio County
del. Cleo Jones
R-Kanawha
Summer Palace
Pat Nixon
Temple of Longevity
Kay Michael
Edgewood
Otis O'Connor
Edgewood Drive
Finance Committee
Billy Burke
D-Gilmer
Burke
Henry Hartenbusch
Jon
Boitherto
Aden, Yemen
Asia
Europe
D Press
Oscar
Hughes
Elbin
Buckskin
Kroger’s
the Gazetteer