Carson Demands Right to Talk Without Losing Alimony
Joanne Carson filed suit in Los Angeles seeking freedom to discuss her former husband Johnny Carson on television without forfeiting $6,230 monthly alimony. She accuses him of misinterpreting her remarks as violating their 1971 divorce clause limiting public disrepute. She seeks $12,500 back alimony as the dispute unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joanne Carson
Los Angeles
Johnny Carson
Carsons
Nether
Carson
Hobby Lobby Pushes Law To Protect Antique Buyers
Capitol Hill debates a Hobby Protection Act to curb replicas in antiques. Rep Rooney cites consumer misleads as fake coins and glassware flood markets. Experts warn many items lack origin marks, with costs ranging from 25 to 500 dollars for reproductions versus originals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
House Commerce Committee
Fred B. Rooney
D-Pa
House
Commate and Finance
Harvey CG. Black
Stack
New York City
E.A. Babka
Dubuque, Iowa
Hie
Washington Peachblow
Virgil Hancock
Bellaire
Tex
American Numismatic Association
Not guilty plea in death of 8 year old at care facility
Aaron Schill of Alamo pleaded not guilty in Contra Costa County Superior Court to second degree murder in the death of John Hartwell a bedridden eight year old at the Las Trampas Road facility. Judge Coleman F Fannin set April 12 for a pretrial hearing and May 7 for trial after three motions to dismiss the 1972 grand jury indictment and to quash proceedings were heard. The investigation by the sheriff led to the grand jury indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantinez
Aaron Schill
Alamo
Contra Costa County
Grand Jury
Fannin
Schiff
John Martwell
Las Trampas Road
Hartwell
Francisco
Manson followers ruled sane face prison terms
Four more Manson followers were found legally sane for robbing a Covina beer distributor and attempting to steal 143 rifles and shotguns from a Hawthorne surplus store. The group opened fire with police, aiming to aid a plan to free Charles Manson. Sentencing set for March 2023.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covina
Hawthorne
Daughter Cleared After 14 Years In Ohio Case
Rachel Verdin was eight when authorities believed she killed her brother with a lead pipe. Now twenty two and at Columbia State Institute she is up for release as it is learned neither she nor her father were responsible for the death. Ed ward Verdin, 47, is charged with manslaughter in the 1958 death and set to appear in Hamilton Municipal Court Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Chio
WPL
Rachel Verdin
Columbia State Institute
Edward Verdin
Hamilton
Ohio
Hamilton Municipal Court
Mirror Lake photograph at Reading Public Museum
A tranquil image titled Mirror Lake hangs at Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery in New Jersey. The scene shows a Canada geese pair seeming to nap with one foot in water, a playful nod to their double-in-water appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirror Lake
Reading
N.J., Public Museum and Art Gallery
Teenager Gets Death Sentence for Rape and Murder
In Boston, 18 year old Robert E. O Neil was sentenced to die in the electric chair after a jury convicted him of murder, rape, assault with intent, armed robbery, and related charges in the 1972 killing of 87 year old Gladys Mercades and the wounding of her son. The judge noted Massachusetts law makes death mandatory in rape murders and the sentence will be reviewed by the State Supreme Court. O Neil attempted to flee the courtroom after verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Alan J. Diamond
Supreme Court
Robert E. O'Neil
Diamond
O'Neil
Tyo
State Supreme Court
Q’neil
Gladys Mercades
Earl
Sachusetts
Czech Polish aides killed in plane crash
A Polish military An 24 twin engine aircraft carrying Polish interior minister Wieslaw Ociepka and Czech minister Rado Kraske crashed near the East German border while landing near Szczecin. Both officials and others aboard died, with the total aboard not disclosed. Michal Kaze, a Czech official, also died in the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
UPI
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Goleniow
Szczecin
PAP
Wieslaw Ociepka
Rado Kraske
Michal Kaze
Moose Wander Anchorage Streets In Winter Invasion
Moose roam Anchorage streets and gardens as colder months bring hunger. City of about 150 000 faces recurring scene of large animals exploring open spaces for willow and birch scraps. Authorities urge caution to residents amid the annual winter occurrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
ICAO to Probe Sinai Shootdown of Libyan Jetliner
The International Civil Aviation Organization voted 105 to 1 to authorize an investigation into Israel's shooting down of a Libyan jetliner over the Sinai Peninsula. The resolution also condemned the attack, with the United States supporting it but seeking to soften the condemnation by replacing it with a deploring statement. 106 of 113 aboard perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPS
International Civil Aviation Organization
Israel
Sinai Peninsula
United States
ICAO
Betty C. Dillon
ICAG
Crash survivor Pilot admits cannibalism in coroner inquest
YELLOWKNIFE N W T UPT A bush pilot and mercy flight survivor from a November Arctic crash testified he ate the flesh of a dead passenger after food ran out. Martin Hartwell 46 said the nurse died soon after the crash and a 14 year old Eskimo boy survived 23 days. He recounted living on corned beef sugar cubes salt soup and even frozen drugs and candle. He credited shelter maker for saving his life after the crash near Cambridge Bay circ North of the Arctic Circle on a flight to Yellowknife 500 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowknife
UPT
Canadian Arctic
Martin Hartwell
Hartwell
David Kootook
Kootook
Cambridge Bay
Arctic
Circle
Philadelphia teachers approve four year contract vote
Philadelphia public school teachers overwhelmingly approved a new four year contract worth 89 million dollars and agreed to return to classes after an eight week strike that affected 285000 students. The voice vote ended a bitter dispute that began after an agreement was reached the day before between school board representatives and the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
UPI
Philadelphia Federation of Teachers
PFT
The Daily Review Aromem Est Public Notice
A garbled OCR notice from The Morning News edition dated March 3, 1897. It references The Opry Review, publishers, and an address in Wayward, CoM, with Bond 127. The readable fragments indicate a standard local notice format without clear action or deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning News
Opry Review
Boyd Sparks
Peasidentard
Mapward
Colter
Reans
Ceygsen
Addie
Hans
Wiekan
Bond
Wayward
Com
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Review of
Review Wire Services
Becky Alexander
State Senate
Olympia
Raymond 51. Jacques
Tucson
St. Jacques
The
Room Town Band and
Castle Co
John Ford
American Film Institute
Chariton Heston
Hobby Lobby
Manson
Charles Manson
Arsenal
Altorways
Kenneth Como
Catherine “Gypsy” Shate
Mary Brunner
Lawrence Bailey
Susan Atkins
Patricia Kren- Winkle
Leslie van Maneten
Sharon Tate
Aviation. Board
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Philly
Iman Te
Clonure
Poren Stan
Aa Hese
Rar Simm
Tile Vinvs Ascestos
Trager
Ida Bibor
Motars
Gopwts Hermerd Ford Moe
Frit
Rama
Walmst Creek
the Daily Review
Daly Helbeg Sredeys
Winton Ave
Hatward Aureda County
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