Sly Stone Seeks Marriage License in New York
Pop icon Sylvester Stewart known as Sly of Sly and the Family Stone arrives late at the New York Marriage License Bureau and secures a license with clerks keeping offices open past 4 pm. Bride-to-be Cathleen Sharon Silver, 21, appears in a halter and slacks as photographers film the filing. Clifford Irving hired to ghost-write a book on Clea Crouch and her trio’s rise to multimillion success, with Irving paid $40,000 to supervise. Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley recovers after a 90 minute neck artery surgery and moves from ICU to a regular room at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center, reported in hospital bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvester Stewart
Sly
Sly and the Family Stone
New York
Cathleen Sharon Silver
Clifford Irving
Howard Hughes
Clea Crouch
Irving
Crouch
St. Joseph
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center
Daley
Priest Attacks House Judiciary Committee Over Hearings
Jesuit priest John J. McLaughlin, assistant to President Nixon, charged at a Miami news conference that the House Judiciary Committee impeachment hearings are a cover for unprofessional and amateurish staff conduct. He claimed four of every 10 staffers are in their 20s and half have had no legal experience in the last decade, remarks made two days after his religious order resolved differences over prior statements defending Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Judiciary Committee
John J. McLaughlin
Nixon
McLaughlin
Miami
Bers
Coal speculation denied by Heatoey Coil leader
Edwin R. Phelps, president of Heatoey Coil, rejected claims that the coal industry is speculating on reserves. A council report noted substantial leases and production, while disputes over leasing and studies hindered mining and development, with some leases aiding power projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Louis
UPL
Edwin R. Phelps
Heatoey Coil
Pentone Wineries
Phelps
Council of Beanie
Andy
Ena
Stady
Fittas
Fatas
Gine
Carrini
Federal student aid failed to boost doctor and dentist supply
Washington AP reports nearly 300 million in federal loans and grants did not raise the number of practicing doctors and dentists, with some schools approving loans for questionable uses. The GAO reviewed the Health Professions Student Assistance Program over nine years through 197, noting improper loan listings such as abortion for a girlfriend and fodder for a spouse’s horse, during a period of program reorganization toward regional central emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Accounting Office
Congressional Watchdog
Health Professions
Beef import controls eyed amid administration debate
Washington officials discussed tightening beef imports to protect domestic producers while signaling cautious openness. Administration aides indicated a possible restraint strategy to shield U.S. cattle interests, though European and Japanese leaders warned against deep protectionism and urged liberal trade policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LPH
Burg
Ruge
United States
Nixon outlines Mideast swing itinerary with Cairo stop
President Nixon will leave Monday for a five nation Middle East tour ending June 14, with stops in Cairo Damascus and Israel to bolster U S relations. Kissinger will accompany him to Moscow on a Summit trip after the Middle East visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Nixon
Egypt
Israel
White House
United States
Moscow
Japan
Henry A. Kissinger
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Damascus
Syra
Abdel Tatima
Khaddam
Salzburg
Sadat
Wari
Henry & Kissinger
Secretary of State
Kissinger
Agnew to repay money for home
Agnew faces repayment of funds tied to a home improvements deal. The article notes a mortgage or loan arrangement with the General Services Administration and a 175.40 payment for sundial improvements, amid a larger dispute over costs and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Berhisda
GSA
Arthur A. Sampsian
Cearpets
House committee probes milk co op donations
The House Judiciary Committee members accepted political donations from three dairy co operatives under scrutiny in the impeachment inquiry. Key figures include Reps. Charles Rangel and Tom Harkin facing questions about contributions from Associated Milk Producers and others, with records noting transfers in March and concerns about propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vapl
House
Sil
Dais Larmer
Mondhy
Anande Ta Ratshack
Boek Saul
M Valdivedi Batla
Revelal
Willian S. Cohen
Ke Vani
Sadn
Uh Conyers
Nien
Dawid
Webi
Walter Hyves
Willa
Sastenmater
Mb Roker McChory
Mesvinshy
Ignativns
Nixon policies draw sharpest poll rebuke yet
Nixon policies receive the strongest national rejection in a Louis Harris poll since his White House tenure. Eighty two percent of 1,555 households nationwide disapproved of his handling of the economy, with fifteen percent approving and three percent unsure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Louis Harris
White House
Harris
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Foothill College
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