Kissinger Warns Saber-Rattling Is a Warning Over Rhodesia
Secretary of State Kissinger tells the Senate committee that U S contingency plans against Cuba are a warning to Cuba and the Soviet Union, not a specific action plan. He says no crisis justifies immediate moves, while Cuba sends troops to Angola and JCS study is described as a general precautionary review. Senator Church criticizes saber rattling without public or congressional backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Ford Administration
Cuba
Russia
Rhodesia
Kissinger
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Soviet Union
Angola
White House
Pentagon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U.S
Egypt
United States
Cairo
Dick Clark
Diona
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Post Office Set to Cut Services in 10 Eastern Cities
The Postal Service says it will proceed with planned cost cutting including reduced business deliveries in 10 Eastern cities and fewer rural offices. House subcommittee chair Hanley claimed a moratorium, but the agency denied any halt and emphasized ongoing cuts. Hanley seeks congressional support and subsidies amid rural district opposition to six day delivery reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
James M. Hanley
House Postal Service Subcommittee
Hanley
Postal Service Statement
Congress
Benjamin F. Bailar
Bailor
Breast X rays may cause cancer yet save lives in detector program
Dr. Benjamin Byrd of the American Cancer Society notes a small cancer risk from mammography but says the nationwide early detection effort has saved many lives. About 245 thousand women over 35 have been screened across 27 demonstration projects. The program, funded by NCI and ACS, uses physical exams, X rays and thermography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Fla
American Cancer Society
Benjamin F. Byrd Jr
Cancer Society
Society
Science Writers
Byrd
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tenn
The
United States
National Cancer Institute
Federal Medicaid fraud probe to target abuse in 10 states
HEW launches a $750 million crackdown on Medicaid fraud citing wasted dollars and focusing on high volume providers. Examiners begin in Massachusetts in April and Ohio in June with potential probes in New York Illinois Pennsylvania Texas and Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health Education and Welfare
Massachusetts
Ohio
New York
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Texas
Wisconsin
HEW
David Mathews
Mathews
Ronald Reagan
Ford Administration
Reagan
California
Michigan
New Jersey
Logan Manor Apartments Progressing On Schedule
Construction of the seven building Logan Manor apartment complex on E Front St at Norwood Ave is on schedule. Project manager John Protich says two buildings should be finished by April 15 and the entire project down to odds and ends by May 15. The half million dollar development will offer one and two bedroom units with gardens, fruit trees, tot lot, two cable hookups, multiple phone lines, underground wiring, and color coordinated interiors under Logan Manor Associated Ltd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Manor
E. Front St
Norwood Ave
John Protich
Daily News
Protich
Cable Car Crash Kills 3 At Vail
A frayed cable may have caused two gondolas to derail at Vail Mountain ski area. Three people died and nine were injured when cars dropped about 100 feet to the mountainside. A six member U S Forest Service team investigates the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vail
Colo
Vail Mountain
Bob Parker
Vail Associates
Parker
U.S. Forest Service
Ford
Howard Bronson
Local Finalist Wins $2000 in Ohio Lottery Draw
Ted Lowes of 1030 Third St. was among 100 finalists in the Thursday Ohio Lottery millionaire draw and won $2000. He received a $1000 check on arrival. after TV coverage, 10 more names drew for another $1000 each. Lowes, drawn third in Toledo, plans to bank the winnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Lowes
Third St
Lowes
Toledo
Ohio jobless rate climbs to 8.9 percent in February 1976
Ohio unemployment rose to 8.9 percent in February as total employment fell. Over the year employment rose 0.2 percent driven by nonagricultural payroll gains in services and trade while manufacturing declined due to lower orders for autos and metal products. The high last year was 10.1 percent in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Bureau of Employment Services
Bureau
Las Vegas Casinos Back In Operation
Las Vegas casinos on the Strip prepare to reopen after the longest Nevada strike as 11,000 hotel workers return to jobs. About 22,000 rooms were empty and 250 stagehands remain unsettled, with showrooms delaying reopening until entertainers are rehearsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Nevada
Kent State Trial Costs Seek State Reimbursement
The Ohio Controlling Board is asked to cover about 336000 dollars in bills from the Kent State University civil damages trial last summer. The request includes 46661 for lawyers fees and expenses for former Kent State President Robert S. White. The suit valued at 46 million by plaintiffs covered four students killed and nine wounded on May 4 1970. All charged were absolved of financial liability. Lawyers estimate defense costs for state university officials and guardsmen may reach about 1 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Kent State University
Robert S. White
Fred Harris Dropped From Ohio Presidential Ballot
Ohio officials trimmed the statewide presidential ballot as the first day scrutiny began. Former Oklahoma Senator Fred R. Harris was removed for filing too few voter signatures, with 357 of 1000 required. Reagan Wallace and Church pledges face doubts. other districts retain separate delegate counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Oklahoma
Fred R. Harris
Ted W. Brown
California
Ronald Reagan
Alabama
George C. Wallace
U.S
Frank Church
Harris
Brown
Reagan
Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank J. Rauscher
Minnesota
New Hampshire
New Mexico
Montana
Utah
Logan Manor Associated, Ltd
Kent
Fred Harris