City Council Adopts 1974 Budget To 1.466 Million
City Council approved a 1974 operating budget of 1 466 072 75 after a public hearing with no attendees. The document details general fund street work taxes recreation cemetery and pension items plus specific capital improvements and revenue sharing allocations. Mayor outlines capital transfers equipment purchases to street water and fire departments and cemetery projects totaling the 1974 plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulberry St
Hunter St
Sunrise House Hours Revised
Sunrise House in Logan announces updated hours from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday, 2 to 10 p.m. Saturdays and closed Sundays. Director Dave Barrett also notes a volunteer training program starts July 14. Inquiries: Sunrise House 880 W Hunter St 385 6794.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunrise House
Logan
Dave Barrett
Barrett
W. Hunter St
Council Discusses Recreation Matters
City Council devoted most of its session to recreation issues. A $150 bill from the Hocking County fair board prompted calls for lease reviews and a new recreation program. Westfall proposed a expanded playground plan with a supervisor and aides and possible sites, while considering longer pool hours and a revived lease with the fair board, county, and school authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County Fair Board
Harry Westfall
Fair Board
Jud Matheny
Merril Haney
Virginia Gano
George Dunigan
City Recreation Commission
Dunigan
Commissioners
Logan Development Co
Logan School Board
Gano
Ed Dalton
Westfall
Council
Rachelmacher Park
East
Scenic Lanes
Dalton
Red Cross
Four Charges Anticipated in Gore Shooting Case
In Hocking County Juvenile Court two charges are expected today tied to the Sunday death of Olive Buckley in Gore. A 14-year-old boy faces delinquency proceedings on probation violation, while Lee Baker is charged with contributing to delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Gore
Thompson Rd
Chris Veidt
Veidt
Lee Baker
Olive Jane Buckley
Veidt Tuesday
Baker
Richard Buckley
Larue Pleads Guilty In Watergate Conspiracy Case
Frederick C. LaRue senior Nixon re election official pled guilty in U S District Court to conspiring to obstruct justice. He waived grand jury indictment and awaits sentencing after other defendants are tried. The charge carries up to five years or a ten thousand dollar fine. LaRue allegedly conspired with unnamed individuals to impede the Watergate investigation by arranging false testimony and covertly funding others involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick C. Larue
Nixon
U.S. District Court
LaRue
Mississippi
John J. Sirica
Watergate
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Grand Jury
Clarence Kelley confirmed FBI director amid Senate vote
In Washington the Senate approved Clarence M. Kelley as FBI director, making him the bureau's first permanent chief in over a year and the first FBI director confirmed by the Senate. In New York the Dow fell 1.28 to 878.16 as Phase 4 uncertainties quieted gains. In Bombay China test-fired a small nuclear device over Sinkiang, according to Indian scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Clarence M. Kelley
Kansas City
FBI
Bureau
New York
Bombay
India
China
Sinkiang Province
Mandatory Fuel Allocations Slated By Government
Government sources indicate a move toward a mandatory gasoline allocation system, with a presidential energy policy message expected this week. Colorado Governor John A. Love is named as energy policy coordinator, replacing William Scranton, while AAA reports 47 percent of stations closing early or on Sundays, though the shortage appears to be bottoming out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Automobile Association
White House
Office of Oil and Gas of the Interior Department
Treasury
William EK. Simon
Colorado
John A. Love
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
AAA
Donald Strickland
Nixon vetoes measure cutting off bombing funds in Cambodia
President Nixon vetoed a 3.4 billion supplemental bill aimed at halting U S bombing in Cambodia and Laos. The measure cleared the Senate 81 to 11 and faces a House override fight. Meanwhile Saigon warned it could aid Phnom Penh if bombing halted and Vietnam security was at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
Senate
Congress
Laos
Cambodia
Saigon
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Bui Bao Truc
Truc
Daily News
Phnom Penh
Senate votes sharp cut to U S foreign military aid
The Senate approved a 770 million dollar military aid bill for the new fiscal year, about half of the Nixon administration request and below the current year spending. The 50 to 42 vote rejected a four year phaseout and moved the bill to the House for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
Nixon
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
House
Foreign Affairs Committee
Cambodia
South Korea
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Earl F. Landgrebe
R-Ind
Congress
OEO
Young Nebraskans To Sing Here Tonight
The Young Nebraskans or All-Nebraska Youth Choir performs at Kalchelmacher Park at 8 o clock. The Logan Kiwanis Club sponsors the free event. A Tuesday Logan Daily News error said the concert occurred last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All - Nebraska
Kalchelmacher Park
Logan Kiwanis Club
Logan Daily News
House Votes To Restore OEO Antipoverty Funds
The House approved a $1.2 billion boost to HEW Labor and related agencies and kept the Office of Economic Opportunity antipoverty program intact for now. The bill totals $31.5 billion for HEW, $827.5 million for Labor, and $487.2 million for related agencies, with passage sending it to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
OEO
Washington
Nixon
Office of Economic Opportunity
Senate
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
Robert H. Michel
HEW
Labor Department
Storms Sweep East as Tornadoes Hit Ohio and Midwest
Storms drenched the eastern third of the nation with heavy rain and winds up to 63 mph at Port Columbus. Tornado warnings and funnel cloud sightings affected much of Ohio, with five to six injuries reported from Cairo and Dublin area damage including a badly damaged barn and overturned trailer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kansas
Oklahoma
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Ohio Valley
Ohio
National Weather Service
Port Columbus
Cairo
Lima
Allen County
Debra Sharerd
Dublin
Columbus
Gusting Winds Cause Little Damage in Hocking Valley
Winds up to 45 miles per hour swept the Hocking Valley Tuesday evening causing minor damage. Power was off near Gore but no major outages occurred while telephone and highway crews removed fallen limbs and debris. Cloudy with showers and mild temperatures were forecast for the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking Valley
Frank Roe
Logan
Ohio Power Co
Gore
General Telephone Co
Hocking
White House Questioning Dean On Enemies List Claims
Ousted presidential counsel John W. Dean III testified to the Senate Watergate committee alleging the White House kept an enemies list of politicians, newsmen and businessmen. The White House questioned whether he leaked testimony to seek immunity, while Dean provided memoranda from 1972 involving Colson and others. Dean faces possible prosecution as immunity requests are rejected, though his Senate testimony cannot be used against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Dean III
White House
Dean
Senate
Watergate Committee
Charles W. Colson
Harold J. Gibbons
Teamsters Union
Colson
Nixon
Jack Anderson
NBC
Chet Huntley
Robert Strauss
Tr R
Ang Caas. Inc
J. Erwin Miller
Anderson
Thomas J. Dodd
Dconn
Edward J. Gurney
Rfla
Gurney
G. Gordon Liddy
H. R. Haldeman
Haldeman
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Ervin
Fred Buzhardt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sexton
Walhending Ave
General Fund
Zanesville
Brown
Prothers Nixon
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