Calendar Of Events Shows Local Club Meetings And Charity Shows
A dense calendar lists a fashion show fundraiser for the Mental Health Association at Mutual Savings auditorium at 7 30 p m with tickets 1 50, plus numerous meetings for PTA DAR UPSC church groups and local clubs at various times. June Hunt will speak and perform sacred music at the old Jones School site free to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Alabama
June Hunt
Texas
H.L. Hunt
Jones School
Lacon
HUD Hiring Probed in Civil Service Investigation
The Civil Service Commission opened an inquiry into charges of political influence in hiring and promotion within the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Department files were seized as employees allege appointments favor Republican ties. This marks the third such government probe in recent months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WSN
Civil Service Commission
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Arrested Again Picketer Robert H. Simpson Arrested at Capitol
The 93 year old Robert H. Simpson was arrested Monday for the 257th time for picketing the California capitol. He appeared after Gov Ronald Reagan vetoed a bill to repeal the so called Simpson Law banning inside capitol picketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Simpson
California
Simpson
Ronald Reagan
Capitol
Mail Firm Officials Indicted in Franchise Fraud Case
A 15 count federal indictment in Oklahoma charges Thomas M. Murray president of Independent Postal System of America Inc and two officials with conspiring to defraud men and women deceived into buying franchises and mail routes. The case centers on franchise sales rather than delivery methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WSN
United States Postal
Thomas M. Murray
Independent Postal
System of America Inc
Oklahoma
Senate OKs 29.9 Billion Defense Procurement Bill
The Senate approved a 29.9 billion defense procurement bill by 91 votes to 7 after rejecting a 500 million across-the-board cut. It authorizes all major weapons programs sought by the Nixon administration while providing 1 billion less than requested for this fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wahntinton
Senate
Nixon
Bechtel to Build $400 Million Red Sea Pipeline in Egypt
Egypt selects Bechtel of Los Angeles to construct a $400 million oil pipeline from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean duplicating the Suez route. Cairo spurned a European bid costing about $18 million more, marking the first major U.S. economic stake in Egypt since the Aswan Dam financing rethink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Nyt
Egypt
Bechtel Corp
Los Angeles
Red Sea
Mediterranean
Suez Canal
John Foster Dulles
Aswan High Dam
Japan Party Hit by Young Democrats Over Policy Gaps
Three young members of Japan's Democratic Party criticized the party Monday for lacking clear domestic and foreign policies and for compromising with the leftist opposition. Yohei Kono Eiichi Nakao and Wataru Hiraizumi, aged 35 42 and 42 respectively, issued sharp direct criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
NYT
Japan
Democratic Party
Yohei Kono
Eiichi Nakao
Wataru Hiraizumi
Time Running Out On Probe Of Agnew Time Running Out On Probe Of Agnew
Federal prosecutors probe Vice President Spiro Agnew faces looming statute issues as possible extortion bribery and conspiracy claims age out. The case centers on Maryland governor contracts worth 5.6 million and records subpoenaed by a Baltimore grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Baltimore
Maryland
Maryland State Board of Public Works
Baltimore Grand Jury
Grand Jury
West Coast
Justice Department
Los Angeles
Asst
Atty
Henry E. Petersen
White House
Gerald L. Warren
Elliot L. Richardson
Nixon
Petersen
Rifts Emerge as New Alliances Challenge Japan Conservative Party
Inside the party, juniors clashed with seniors in a public debate, signaling deep dissatisfaction in the long ruling conservative faction. Newcomers have formed alliances to challenge the traditional old order after more than two decades in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Brazilian Army Tank Moves Through Rio After San Chile Blast
A Brazilian army tank rolled down Rio de Janeiro's main avenue toward the San Chile offices hit by an explosion on Monday. At least three people were injured in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janiero
San Chile
Gold Dips Then Recovers Amid Dollar Strength
Gold slipped for the first time in six weeks as the dollar strengthened and foreign demand waned. Prices traded near $100 an ounce last Friday, dipped to about $95 Monday, then recovered to around $98 as trading continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Austria Under Pressure Over Jewish Transit Halt
Palestinians warn Austria against reversing its pledge to suspend transit facilities for Jewish immigrants from the Soviet Union. The Eagles of the Palestinian Revolution claim credit for kidnapping three hostages from a train carrying Jews to Austria, later released after Chancellor Bruno Kreisky approved halting the transit and closing a Vienna reception center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Austria
Soviet Union
Israel
Eagles
Russia
Bruno. Kreisky
Vienna
Kreisky
Schoenau
The
U.S. State Department
U.S. Senate
Soviet Yugoslav accord pledges closer cooperation
In Belgrade Kosygin and Bifedic announced a long term program for industrial cooperation and warmer ties with a focus on noninterference in internal affairs. The communique called for strengthening understanding and confidence, signaling tolerance of Yugoslavia’s self managed enterprises and nonalignment between blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
NYT
Aleksei N. Kosygin
Soviet Union
Djemal Bifedic
Moscow
Supreme Court Opens 1973 74 Term Amid Watergate Questions
The Supreme Court began its 1973 74 term with a brief ceremony and faced two major issues likely to reach the justices. The case centers on President Nixon and taped White House conversations. Nixon has refused to turn over the Nixon tapes to Archibald Cox and the Senate Watergate Committee, who have filed suits to obtain them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WSN
Supreme Court
Agnew
Nixon
White House
Archibald Cox
Senate Watergate Committee
Cox
Committee
Meir seeks Kreisky promise on Schoenau camp
In Vienna Prime Minister Golda Meir aims to persuade Chancellor Bruno Kreisky to keep his pledge to close the Schoenau transit camp for Soviet Jewish emigrants. Kreisky vows to fulfill humanitarian duties while allowing continued emigration via Austria despite Arab terror threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Bruno Kreisky
Golda Meir
Schoenau
Kreisky
Meir
Schoenau Castle
Hoffmann & Campe says Goebbels diaries rights secured
Hoffmann & Campe accuses David McKay Co of being misled by unauthorized individuals into claiming an option on US and Canadian rights to the diaries of Dr. Paul Josef Goebbels. The German publisher says it has sole worldwide control and made no commitment to McKay or Bantam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NYT
David McKay Co
United States
Josef Goebbels
Hitler
Hoffmann & Campe
Abrecht Knaus
Paul Josef Goebbels
McKay
Bantam
McKay and
Bantam Books
Goebbels
Berlin
Presidency Suits Headed to Supreme Court Quickly
Two related lawsuits involving the presidency are anticipated to reach the Supreme Court soon, signaling major constitutional questions on executive power and administrative authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Budget Control Legislation Faces Slow Senate Debate
Budget control bills once high on the January agenda move slowly in both houses. Frictions between Congress and the White House over purse-string final authority, impoundments, and veto threats fuel delays and worry lawmakers about holiday passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WSN
House
Senate
Congress
White House
Soviet Gas Line Opens To West Germany
Moscow inaugurated a natural gas transmission line to West Germany as part of a broader push to expand Soviet gas exports in Western Europe and later the United States. In the initial years gas will come from Ukraine and Central Asia, with a larger pipeline from West Siberia under construction through central Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nyt
Soviet Union
West Germany
Europe
United States
Ukraine
Central Asia
West Siberian
Russia
Soviet youth exhibition to tour United States in 10 months
The Soviet Union announced a 10 month tour of a youth exhibition in the United States starting Oct 12 in Washington. It features a mockup of Apollo docking with Soyuz and hundreds of photos plus more than 2,000 displays showing Soviet youth education work sports and leisure activities as part of cultural exchange in response to a U.S. outdoor recreation exhibition in Irkutsk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mowcow
NYT
Soviet Union
United States
Washington
Tunninig
Siberian
Irkutsk
Stanislav Chiribyayev
Tennessee Senator Baker Plans Doubleday Novel
Sen. Howard Baker Jr. said he is negotiating with Doubleday to publish a Washington set novel begun in the 1950s. Thomas B Congdon Jr. of Doubleday called the work largely in planning and centered on a Tennessee lawyer elected to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nyt
Howard H. Baker Jr
Tennessee
Watergate Committee
Washington
Doubleday
Thomas B Congdon Jr
Senate
Gongdon
Baker
Sen
Everett M. Dirksen
Watergate judge spares maximums for five plea defendants
Judge Sirica says no maximum sentences for the five original Watergate defendants who pleaded guilty. Attorneys fear the Miami group may face further federal charges tied to the 1971 Ellsberg psychiatrist burglary. The article also notes the 1783 Treaty of Paris involved Spain transferring Florida and Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WSN
United States District
John J. Sirica
Miami
Daniel E. Schultz
Bernard L. Barker
Frank A. Sturgis
Virgilio R. Gonzalez
Eugenio R. Martinez
Barker
Martinez
Daniel Ellsberg
Paris
Spain
Louisiana
East
Florida
Penn Hearing Set on Penn Central Shutdown Plans
The Interstate Commerce Commission asked a Philadelphia federal court to block trustees from shutting down the Penn Central Railroad at month’s end. The ICC says the 20,000 mile system can run all operations through the first quarter of 1974 and probably the rest of 1974. A hearing is scheduled for Oct 12 seeking proposals on the railroad’s future after a $1.1 billion loss since bankruptcy filing on June 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nyt
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Districte
Philadelphia
Penn Central Railroad
Senate Watergate Hearing Canceled Over Fifth Amendment Pleas
The Senate Watergate Committee called off today's session as witnesses Dwight L. Chapin and the political operative once known as Fat Jack pledged to plead the Fifth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wsn
Senate Watergate Committee
White House
Dwight L. Chapin
Fat Jack
Greek civilian government tapped to prepare elections
Spyros Markenzinis received a mandate Monday from Greek President George Papadopoulos to form an all civilian government to prepare Greece for its first general elections in nearly a decade. Markenzinis led the Progressive Party after the military takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spyros Markenzinis
George Papadopoulos
Greece
Markenzinis
Progressive Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Talal Al-Sowayel
Audi
Brookhaven
American Postal Workers Union
First National Bank
Jones
Wethristian Fellowship
First Christian Church
Walsh
Mabel Akers
14Th Ave
Friendship Club
Summer Manor
Floyd Nappa Jr
Sheffield
DAR
Taos
John Harris
Horsetree P. SE
P.m
Pilot Club of
Decatur
Decatur Inn
Morgan County League of Women Voters
Lee Stamler
Merlin Mosher
Sixth Avenue
Decatur Mothers’ Club
Arthur Nebrig
Eastmeade S.E
Mt. Taber United Methodist Church
Cotaco United Methodist Church
Gatemen
Tere
Harmony Grove Holiness Church
Punkincome
Lowell McGee
Cotaco Methodist Church
Point Mallard
Mitchell’s
Cullman
HUD
Reagan
Probect
U. S
High Court
Golda
Ussr
Baker Eyes
Penn Hearing
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