Rhodes Circulating Petitions To Run For Governor In 1974
Former Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes says he is circulating petitions to run for governor in 1974. He cites support from party leaders and asserts constitutional eligibility despite possible limits on consecutive terms. Pleased with the reception, Rhodes plans a vigorous campaign and seeks aide in addressing any legal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodes
Columbus
James A. Rhodes
Ohio
Peltier
New Orleans
John J. Gilligan
Graffiti Report From Sniper's New Orleans Apartment
Police found hate slogans on walls in the two room apartment rented by Mark J. Essex, the sniper killed after six people died at a downtown hotel. Notes included phrases about death and freedom with a doorframe inscription promising struggle and victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Beast of the Earth
Mark J. Essex
Howard Johnson Hotel
Essex
Ohio Native Chosen As University Dean
Thomas W. Webb, 47, an Ohio native born in Lakewood, was elected a dean of Roskilde University near Copenhagen. Webb attended Ohio University and Ohio State University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Thomas W. Webb
Ohio
Roskilde University
Webb
Lakewood
Ohio University
Ohio State University
Watergate Plea Prospects Stir Trial Proceedings
Reports say more Watergate defendants may plead guilty as two holdouts for a full trial remain. The Miami group and Hunt previously pled guilty or are under pressure while Sirica's court resumes in open session with six defendants facing burglary and wiretapping charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Watergate
White House
E. Howard Hunt Jr
G. Gordon Liddy
James W. McCord Jr
Democratic National
U.S. Court of Appeals
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
Henry B. Rothblatt
New York
Miami
Rothblatt
Newsday
Long Island
N.Y
Abor
Hunt
Sirica
Bernard L. Barker
Eugenio R. Martiniez
Frank A. Sturgis
Virgilio R. Gonzalez
Liddy
FBI
Central Intelligence Agency
McCord
Barker
Martinez
Sturgis
Gonzalez
Watergate Complex
Funeral Home Sign Thefts Reported In Front Of Church
Two no parking funeral stands owned by Roberts Funeral Home were stolen from in front of St. John’s Catholic Church last night. Three were placed at the church, one remains. This marks four stands stolen in a year, each costing about 25 dollars. Police urge returns, with questions for any recovered items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts Funeral Home
St. John’s Catholic Church
Roy Kelch
University Chiefs Seek Gilligan Budget Details In Ohio
Ohio university leaders await Gov. Gilligan's budget plan as enrollments shift. Acting Chancellor Coulter says subsidy formulas tied to enrollment complicate budgeting and may trigger increases next year. State subsidies totaling about 250 million for the biennium faced a 5.5 million redistribution to cushion losses at several universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
William Coulter
Ohio Board of Regents
Coulter
University
Cials
Ohio Department of Finance
Toledo
Youngstown State
Central State
Laird Issues Guidelines On Offenses
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird issues strict guidelines to ensure equal treatment for black and white servicemen. Servicemen get legal advice, rights to appeal, and full presentation rights in commander cases, with open proceedings if requested, barring security concerns. Non court martial cases may stay with commanders or go to court martial, and commander punishments may not appear on permanent service records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Northern Ohio Oil Workers Threaten Strike
Negotiations between the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers and Standard Oil of Ohio resume at 10 a.m. as a strike deadline looms at 4 p.m. for Lima, Toledo, and Cleveland refineries. About 855 workers are represented across the three locales with pension, medical care and safety terms unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima, Ohio
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers and
Standard Oil of Ohio
Lima
Toledo
Cleveland
Sun To Cut Off Communications With Pioneer 10
Massive solar radio waves will halt Earth Pioneer 10 communications for three days next week as the sun sits between Earth and the unmanned Jupiter probe. Ames Research Center spokesman Pete Waller said the interference will occur Monday through Wednesday during the solar conjunction. Pioneer 10, launched last March, has completed about 55 percent of its 620 million mile journey and is expected to fly by Jupiter in December before leaving the solar system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View
Calif
Pioneer 10
Jupiter
Ames Research Center
Earth
Ames
Pete Waller
Waller
Fed Boosts Discount Rate To Banks In Passive Move
The Federal Reserve Board raised the discount rate charged to member banks from 4.5 to 5 percent effective Monday. They describe it as a passive adjustment to align with other short term rates and keep the rate about one percent below the prime rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fed
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve System
Nixon
Pentagon Papers trial jury seated for Ellsberg Russo case
In Los Angeles Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo learn a jury of 10 women and two men will hear their espionage conspiracy and theft case. The panel is the second jury pool after a prior panel was dismissed following a lengthy delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Daniel Ellsberg
Anthony Russo
Ellsberg
Russo
U.S
Public hearing on Ohio wildlife rules set for Jan 17
Columbus Ohio agents announce a January 17 public hearing on proposed wildlife regulation changes. The plan curtails commercial nets in Lake Erie sets sport fishing limits and raises the minimum size for channel catfish. Wildlife Division Chief Dan Armbruster will preside with the Ohio Wildlife Council reviewing and approving changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Lake Erie
Wildlife Division
Dan Armbruster
Ohio Wildlife Council
Covington police raid shuts Legion bingo game
Covington Kentucky police led by Chief Ralph Bosse raided an American Legion Home bingo hall after complaints from about 200 "little old ladies." The raid followed a high court ruling tossing Kentucky's charitable bingo law, halting a flow that had grown to more than $500000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
Law
Ralph Bosse
American Legion
U.S. Supreme Court
Kentucky
Grandma Gatewood Wins Ohio Outdoor Service Awards
Emma Gatewood, 85, of Centerville, received the Governor's Community Action Award and Award of Merit from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for outdoor recreation contributions. She led the six mile Hocking Hills hike and has hiked the Appalachian and Oregon Trails multiple times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Emma Gatewood
Centerville
Oregon
Weather dominates across regions with cold and snow
Cold rain in the Pacific Northwest turns to snow inland while freezing weather grips the Deep South. Freezing rain warnings extend from eastern Washington to parts of Oregon and Idaho, with gale warnings along the coast. The South endures a hard freeze from Texas to Florida as water service work is hampered in Cordell Oklahoma by subzero temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pacific Northwest
Deep South
Pacific Coast
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
Intermountain
Tatoosh
Northhead
Texas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Florida
Cordell
Okla
Massena
N.Y
Key West
Fla
GE and Soviet Union sign long term power generation pact
General Electric announced a basic agreement with the Soviet Union for scientific and technical cooperation in power generation technology. Dr. Thomas O Paine called it a very long term foundation pact following a prior protocol on gas turbine exchange and existing sales of turbines and a pipeline monitoring system with computer components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
General Electric Co
Soviet Union
Thomas O. Paine
Soviet Committee On Science and Technology
General Electric
FBI and Local Officials Raid In Search Of Stolen Goods
Federal and local officers conducted three raids in Hocking County areas after tips that shipments of stolen merchandise moved from surrounding states. No stolen items were found but pornographic material was seized at a Logan novelty shop. No charges filed as of noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Roy Kelch
Hocking County
Kelch
Paul Hartman
Logan
Kissinger Returns to US after Vietnam talks with Tho
Henry Kissinger flies from Paris to the United States for consultations with President Nixon after six days of talks with Le Duc Tho in the Paris peace process. Kissinger will meet Nixon at Homestead Air Force Base and again at Key Biscayne, with Palme suggesting talks remain inconclusive while progress is reported by some officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry A. Kissinger
United States
Nixon
le Duc Tho
Vietnam
Ronald Ziegler
Kissinger
Florida White House
Homestead Air Force Base
Miami
Key Biscayne
Fla
Tho
St. Nom Ia Breteche
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Olof Palme
Xuan Thuy
Newsmen
Thuy
Palme
U.S
Socialist International
B52 Bomber Raids Hit Vietnam Supply Corridor
US officials say nearly 80 B52 bombers saturated a 150 mile supply corridor from Vinh across the DMZ into northern South Vietnam. The raids dropped up to 2400 tons of explosives to block materiel and troop reinforcements. South Vietnamese forces claimed four North Vietnamese tanks near Saigon were destroyed 40 miles northwest of the capital by local bombers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Vinh
Demilitarized Zone
South Vietnam
U.S
West Germany Urges Viet Peace
West Germany warns the United States it could lose European allies if the Vietnam War continues. Chancellor Willy Brandt's government endorses Helmut Schmidt's warning of possible alienation after his speech to a Newberry College audience in Newberry South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOM Germany
West Germany
United States
Willy Brandt
Helmut Schmidt
Schmidt
Newberry College
Newberry
S.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gordon Peltier
Commerce
Sniper
Funeral Home
Gilligan
Sun
South
Shivers
Hocking Valley
Northern Rockies
Central Plateau