Senators Probe Capitol Bombing After Alarm and Damage
Senators launched an inquiry into the Capitol bombing while Capitol Police reviewed the blast report by Chief James Powell. Investigators cleared rubble after a 1 32 a m explosion that caused over 300000 in damage but no injuries. A male caller warned the building would blow up in 30 minutes in protest of Nixon Laos policy. Nixon urged higher security as police tightened access to the Senate wing. Powell said 15 officers were in the building. one had checked the men’s room before the warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Capitol
Senate
James M. Powell
Laos
Nixon
Des Moines
Iowa
Senate Wing
West Front
Caleb Boggs
R-Del
B. Everett Jordan
D-N.c
Powell
Kissinger syndrome urged to halt proliferation in government
Washington Senator Stuart Symington urged Congress to halt what he calls the Kissinger syndrome a web of White House panels councils and groups mastered by Henry Kissinger. He warned Kissinger is the most powerful man after the president and cited plans impacting Cambodia Laos Eastern Europe and nuclear talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stuart Symington
Congress
Kissinger
White House
Henry Kissinger
Missouri Democrat
Symington
Foreign Relations Committee
Europe
Logan Native Mrs. Russell I. Hare Dies
Mrs. Russell I. Hare 87, born Florence Bright in Logan, died Monday night in Chula Vista California after a brief illness. Survived by three sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are in complete and remains will be cremated in California and returned to Logan for private burial at Oak Grove Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell I. Hare
Florence Bright
Logan
Chula Vista
Calif
Samuel Hamilton Bright
Lydia Allen Bright
Ohio Wesleyan University
Oberlin College
Russell Ingman Hare
Marysville
New York
Coudert Brothers
Paris
France
Youngstown
Los Angeles
Delbert A. Johnson
Port Chester
N.Y
Lewis Graham
Kenneth Bright
Warren H. Bright
Keen Street Methodist Church
Piqua, O
Sam Bright
Columbus
Carlton
Warren Bright
Paschal Bright
Sumner
Fred Bright
Louise Bright
Oak Grove Cemetery
Fairfield Man Killed in Route 256 Crash Near Pickerington
Harold E. Bowshier, 68, of near Pleasantville, died Monday night when his car left Route 256 near Pickerington and struck a utility pole in a fatal automobile crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold E. Bowshier
Pleasantville
Rt. 256
Pickerington
UMW Chief Tony Boyle Indicted Over Union Fund Scheme
Federal grand jury indicts United Mine Workers president W. A. Tony Boyle on 13 counts including conspiracy, embezzlement, and illegal political contributions totaling 49250. Also charged are John Owens and James Kmetz with related crimes. Unindicted co conspirators include Suzanne Richards and Robert Howe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. A
Tony’’ Boyle
United Mine Workers
Hubert H. Humphrey
United Mine Worker
John Owens
James Kmetz
UMW
Non-Partisan League
Atty
John N. Mitchell
U.S
Boyle
Kmetz
Owens
Suzanne Richards
Robert Howe
Labor
League
Rail Talks Near Settlement as Last Obstacle Remains
Negotiators for railroad workers and management resumed talks at the Labor Department with one major obstacle left to a possible nationwide rail strike. UTU President Charles Luna said the union will stay at the bargaining table while progress continues. The emergency no strike law expired as the UTU remains the sole holdout among four unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
W. J. Usery Jr
United Transportation Union
Charles Luna
Congress
UTU
Income Tax Approved by Germantown City Council
Germantown Ohio voters approve a one percent earnings tax to be collected by Dayton starting April 1 for five years. The Montgomery County village has about 4 000 residents and will oversee revenue to fund municipal services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germantown, Ohio
Dayton
Germantown
Montgomery County
Ohio Legislature Awaiting Gilligan Budget Message March 15
In Columbus Ohio legislators press for details as Gov Gilligans budget plan expected March 15 to fund health education and welfare. Leaders split on the speech with critics calling it vague while supporters praise its dynamic approach and return of legislative power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Anthony
Calabrese
Cleveland
Keith McNamara
Gilligan
A. G. Lancione
D-30
Bellaire
House
Lancione
General Assembly
James A. Rhodes
Lstho
U.S. Sees Laos Operation Disrupting Hanoi Plans
Saigon AP reports official U.S. assessment that American backed South Vietnamese drives into Laos and Cambodia disrupt North Vietnamese plans, place Hanoi on defense, and enable further U.S. withdrawals. Some sources call the Laos operation ill conceived as tanks and bases are abandoned and enemy truck traffic debated. Major fight reported at Landing Zone Brown inside Laos near Highway 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Laos
Cambodia
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh Trail
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Panhandle
Brown
Highway 9
Weather Outlook for Hocking Valley Wednesday
Cloudy and colder weather with a chance of snow is forecast for Wednesday in the Hocking Valley. It is 39 degrees under cloudy skies at 11 a.m. today, down from Monday's high of 55, with an overnight low of 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking Valley
Supreme Court bans jailing the poor over unpaid fines
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a person cannot be jailed merely because they cannot pay fines. The decision, in the Preston A. Tate case from Texas, challenges laws that jail indigents to work off fines and suggests states consider installments or other noncustodial options while upholding punishment for those who willfully refuse to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Preston A. Tate
Houston
Tex
Illinois
Nixon Mixed Results From Tax Sharing Tour
President Nixon returned from Iowa with a mixed showing on revenue sharing and welfare reform. Governor Warren Hearnes of Missouri, a National Governors Conference chair, signaled support for revenue sharing, while demonstrators and union members critiqued inflation strategies and Nixon’s Vietnam stance during a five hour visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Pat
Iowa
Warren F. Hearnes
Missouri
Des Moines
Hearnes
Missourian
Ohio House Debuts Ten Bills After Skeleton Session
The Ohio House introduced ten bills after a skeleton session preceding Gov. Gilligan's state address. Proposals include licensing explosives retailers with permit only and penalties up to 40 years in jail, plus safety inspections and state certification for used cars. Senate stayed in skeleton session with no new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Ohio House
Chester Cruze
Cincinnati
Tom Pottenver
Ohio Arts Council
Public
Gilligan Outlines eight State Programs with Tax Fight Ahead
Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan presented a state of the state message calling for expanded programs in education mental health highway safety civil rights environment and executive reorganization while warning that final costs would rest with lawmakers. He urged new taxes to fund promised services noting education public support has fallen to 28.8 percent and saying officials must pay for desired improvements. He targeted seven areas and prepared to unveil full budget details March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calabrese
Indica
Gilligan
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fostoria, Ohio
United Auto Workers
Fostoria
Eltra Corp
UAW
Detroit
Cape Town
South Africa
Africa
Cape Agulhas
Struisbaai
New York Stock Exchange
Boston
Donald W. Whitehead
Appalachian Regional Commission
Dayton, Ohio
Price Brothers Co
Fairfield
Solons
109Th General Assembly
Cifics
Robert I. Levitt
Canton
Charles Kurfess
Perrysburg
Kurfess
National Farmers Organization
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