Tiny Tim Marries Victoria May Budinger On TV Night
The wedding occurred Wednesday night in an unconventional ceremony seen by millions on Johnny Carson's Tonight show. Tiny Tim wore a Victorian cape as he married Victoria May Budinger, then performed The Wedding Song for Miss Vicky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tiny Tim
Victoria May Budinger
Johnny Carson
Vicky
William Glenesk
Brooklyn
Spencer Memorial Church
Carson
Holland
Miss Budinger
Alan Budinger
Haddonfield
N.J
Herbert Buckingham Khaury
Bahamas
Tobias
Philadelphia
U S Attorney Told To Quit Or Be Fired
U S Attorney Robert Morgenthau defies Nixon ultimatum to resign as Republicans split over ousting the Democrat. Nixon names Whitney North Seymour Jr. as replacement for New York Southern District. Morgenthau weighs effect on his effectiveness before deciding on resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
Robert M. Morgenthau
Nixon
Morgenthau
Whitney North Seymour Jr
Jacob K. Javits
Charles E. Goodell
Senator Accuses Midwest Utilities of Antitrust Acts
Washington Senator Lee Metcalf alleges nine private utilities from Illinois to Montana conspired to monopolize power, undermine community-owned systems, and improperly shift costs. He will seek antitrust action from the Attorney General and audits by the Federal Power Commission, citing documents from the Congressional Record showing 1966 1967 1968 meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lee Metcalf
D-Mont
Midwest
Metcalf
Congressional
Illinois
Montana
John N. Mitchell
Federal Power Commission
FPC
Minneapolis
Hopkins, Minn
Joesees
Northern States Power
Minn
N.D
S.D
Otter Tail
Ten Negroes suspended at Whitewater U
Ten Negro students at Whitewater State University are suspended after clashes that campus and city officials describe as racial tension. Police plan civil charges, with warrants for disorderly conduct, trespass, and property damage. The campus and town see heightened police presence as 10 Milwaukee students and others faced the turmoil linked to a white fraternity house incident and earlier intra mural scuffles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewater
Wis
Whitewater State University
Charles Stelter
Ronald A. de Maagd
William L. Carter
Madison
University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee
DeMaagd
Max Conrad Reaches Brisbane In Pole-to-Pole Flight
Flying grandfather Max Conrad lands in Brisbane ten days behind schedule on the second around the world attempt. He left Winona Minnesota November 30, faced engine trouble forcing a stop at Espiritu Santo. Plans Brisbane three days then New Zealand and McMurdo Sound en route to South Pole Byrd Station and North Pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Australia
Max Conrad
Winona
Minn
Espiritu Santo
New Hebrides
New Zealand
McMurdo Sound
Antarctic
South Pole
Byrd Station
North Pole
Conrad
Equator
Adelaide Island
Pay Hike Okay But Work Rule Change Rejected
Nation wide railroad wage talks stall after four AFL CIO shopcraft unions reject a proposed 1970 pay rise. Shultz laments the settlement collapse as unions threaten walkouts post holiday. CRU forms with leaders Dennis Luna Crotty seeking 12 to 15 percent raises for 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. O’brien
Afl-Cio
Aflcio
John P. Hiltz
Hiltz
William W. Winpisinger
Junions
C. L. Dennis
Aflcio Brotherhood of Railway and
Charles Luna
United Transportation Union
Harold Crotty
Afl-Cio Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
The
Congress of Railway Unions
CRU
Dennis, Luna and Lee Railroad
Air and water pollution drive Badger Ordnance action
Representative Vernon W. Thomson announced government plans to curb emissions at the Badger Ordnance Works in Baraboo Wisconsin. The proposal includes a 25 acre lake to impound polluted water, a $950000 request for air pollution restraints, and a natural gas conversion of fuel operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badger Ordnance
Washington
Defense Department
Badger Ordnance Works
Baraboo
Wis
Wisconsin
Vernon W. Thomson
Rwis
Congress
Thomson
Pentagon
Department
Tax Bill Likely Drops Several Provisions in Conference
Conferees near completion on a $6.5 billion package of tax reform provisions with nine Senate items likely removed. The personal exemption to $800 appears retained, though possibly in reduced form. Other cuts include college expense credit, medical deductions for seniors, disability work costs, and some investment credits. President Nixon opposes some measures and veto risk looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Lebreton
Washington
House- Senate
House
Senate
Nixon
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Mills
Uniform welfare policy urged by Milwaukee meeting
Milwaukee County officials convened a gathering urging county welfare agencies to draft a uniform policy for aid to the needy. Ralph L. Tabor of the National Association of Counties warned that local taxpayers cannot expect major relief from revenue sharing, while calling for expanded federal help. About 30 county representatives from across the state attended, with other counties listed among participants. The group pressed for a mechanism to unify views and greater federal support, noting Nixon's proposed $1,600 basic yearly benefit as inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Ralph L. Tabor
National Association of Counties
Tabor
Rudolph L. Pohl
Milwaukee County Board
Rock County
Lowell D. Trewartha
Nixon
Racine
Kenosha
Waukesha
Fond du Lac
Douglas
Marinette
Sheboygan
Jefferson
Vernon
Green Lake
Ozaukee
Dane
Outagamie
Douglas Given New Pacemaker Batteries
Justice William C. Douglas spent five days in the hospital last month having the batteries of his heart pacemaker replaced, a spokesman says.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William C. Douglas
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By Larry Simonberg
NBC
Manhattan
Merv Griffin
CBS
ABC
Robert M. Whitney N. Morgenthau Seymour Jr
Midwest Utilities
Justice Department
Otter Tail Power Co
Minnesota
Dakotas
Ben Wsks
By Neil Gilbride
AP Labor
George P. Shultz
Bridgette Lyons
Chicago
Russell B. Long
D-La
Teaae
Nimon
Mutey
Chaisyas