Ex Kent State figure fined in Miami prostitution case
Mary Vecchio, the Kent State protest figure photographed kneeling over a student’s body, was fined 50 dollars after pleading no contest to offering to engage in prostitution. Police records show she, 17, was arrested Friday night for soliciting and accepting 20 dollars for prostitution from two Miami detectives. Vecchio blamed news coverage of the 1970 Kent State shootings for the arrest and public treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MIAMI
Mary Vecchio
National Guard
Kent State University
Miss Vecchio
Kent State
Accord on Western Union pact reached with two unions
Washington AP reports a tentative three year contract with Western Union Telegraph Co promising an 18.6 percent pay and benefit increase. The agreement awaits votes from the United Telegraph Workers and the Communications Workers of America, representing about 11,000 clerks and technical staff plus similar New York City workers. Contracts had expired Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western Union Telegraph Co
United Tele
Graph Workers
Communications Workers of America
New York City
Barn stolen piece by piece in Heshbon Pennsylvania
Alex Johnston found his barn missing two weeks after his last visit. What remained showed a three bay garage reduced to fragments. Authorities say a thief dismantled and carted away the structure piece by piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heshbon, Pa
Alex Johnston
House arms panel called out over closed sessions
Washington United Press reports Rep. Patricia Schroeder says the House Armed Services Committee acts as the Pentagon's lobby on Capitol Hill and should open its meetings to restore independence in defense policy. Chair Hebert defends the panel as independent of any uniformed group as the House debates a 21.3 billion weapons bill with cuts sought in weapons systems and Southeast Asia aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Armed Services Committee
Pentagon
Tobby
Capitol Hill
Patricia Schroeder
Dcolo
F. Pricard Hebert
D-La
House
Asia
Congress restores nuclear test funds to weapons program
Congress restored 15.1 million for nuclear weapons testing at the Nevada Test Site amid anticipated layoffs. Senate and House approvals followed, with Sen. Alan Bible credited for leading restoration efforts, boosting overall funding to 151 million amid a public works appropriations dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
United States
Nevada
Atomic Energy Comission
U.S. Senate
House
Alan Bible
D-Ney
Public Works Ap
House of Representatives
AEC
David Towel
R-Nev
Nevada Test
Towell
Bible
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
IPI Telephoto
Elizabeth II
Duke of Edinburgh
London
Ottawa
Commonwealth
Coane Coinstairs
Daily Review
California Milk Board
Michael Landen
Blue Cross
West Coast
Federal
Wed
Marine Word
Commander Cody
Dial Finance Company
Port OF Oakland
Imperial Savings
Roberta Flack
Oakland Coliseum
Fremont
B.C.R.A
Ernestine Wiseman
New Review
the Daily Review
Oakland
29Th Ave
La-Z-Boy
Frost
Manny
Orion
Conifer
Aanontgomery
Model
Siee
Aig
Sporting Goody Dept
WARDS
Corry
Nhl
Brent
Richmond
Wacdonald
Freaway Phare
SAN Leandro Corte Madera
San Leandro Bouloir Shopping Center
Daly City
Serromonte
San Jose Capital Square
Noth
Rhonn
San Jose
Antioch
Somersville Roaw Fen Tae NO
Hayward Area Recreation District
Toe Chivington
Foothill College
Dick Gould
Stanford University
Weekes Park
Chabot College
Arroyo High School
Castro Valley High School
A.B. Morris JR. High
Hayward Area Recreation & Park Office