Reagan Would Not Free Prisoners In Kidnapping Case
California Governor Ronald Reagan says he would refuse any demand to free two prisoners tied to the Patricia Hearst kidnapping case. Remiro and Little, held at San Quentin for the murder of Oakland school superintendent Marcus Foster, pleaded innocent. Reagan cautions releasing awaiting-trial prisoners would invite further kidnappings and lawlessness. The SLA has claimed involvement in Hearst's kidnapping and Foster’s death and has pressured for concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsborough
Calif
California
Reagan
Patricia Hearst
Sacramento
Joseph Remiro
Russell Little
Remiro
Little
San Quentin
Oakland
Marcus Foster
Symbionese Liberation Army
Miss Hearst
Foster
SLA
Randolph A. Hearst
San Francisco Examiner
Hearst Corp
Hearst
A. Ludlow Kramer
Church Warns Exile Students No Placement
ST. LOUIS AP Dissident Concordia Lutheran Seminary students who boycotted classes and relocated to a seminary in exile face ineligibility for minister placement unless they return to the Concordia campus. Griesse urged prompt registration for the current quarter to become eligible for certification and placement as debates over biblical interpretation continue. Leaders across synod districts clash on whether protesters will be placed with churches amid the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Concordia
Lutheran Seminary
Wilbert E. Griesse
Lutheran Church-Missouri -Synod
Lutheran Church-Missouri -Synod’s Council of Presidents
John H. Tietjen
Tietjen
Appointment of Mrs Sands as part time juvenile clerk
The Circuit Court approved the appointment of Mrs. William H. Sands of Warrenton as a part time clerk typist for the juvenile office of the 12th judicial circuit which covers Audrain Montgomery and Warren Counties. Salary is 720 dollars per year prorated among counties and she will assist George Bolte chief deputy juvenile officer in Warrenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
William H
Fern Elizabeth) Sands
Warrenton
12Th Judicial Circuit
Audrain
Montgomery
Warren
Sands
George Bolte
Tech School Refrigeration Course Planned
A proposal to offer a post high school Refrigeration and Air Conditioning program at the Mexico Area Vocational Technical School aims to start Sept 7. It runs six hours daily, five days weekly for nine months and prepares students for the refrigeration field with a broad curriculum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Education
Mexico Area
United States Department of Labor
Missouri
McDonald's to stop McDividend promotion in Missouri
Jefferson City AP report says McDonald's Restaurants Co. will halt the McDividend promotion in Missouri after Atty. Gen. Danforth's office said it violates state law against games of chance. Hamburger buyers received a slip with erased parts revealing a bonus offer such as 50 cents off or free extras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
McDonald's Restaurants Co
Missouri
Atty
John C. Danforth
Harvey M. Tettlebaum
St. Louis
Tettlebaum
Nixon Plans Travel and Public Appearances
President Nixon will make several public appearances outside Washington in coming months. He is set for a March 19 question and answer session with broadcasters in Houston at the NAB convention, to be carried live by major networks. A prior Orlando session with AP Managing Editors is cited as a model. Reports mention a Chicago appearance early next month, though not confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Houston
Tex
National Association of Broadcasters
Orlando
Fla
Associated Press Managing Editors Association
Chicago
White House
Move To Reform Workmen's Camp Brings Struggle In Legislature
Missouri faces a clash over workmen compensation as reforms aim to cover missing workers and adjust benefit levels. Lawmakers, labor groups, and insurers debate extending coverage to domestics and farm labor, raising questions of costs, fairness, and potential federal takeover if reforms stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workmen’s Camp
National Commission On Workmen's Compensation Laws
Spradling Compromise Advances for Missouri Workmen's Comp
Senate gave first round approval to a bill, led by Sen Albert Spradling, to raise basic disability benefits from 70 to 95 weekly and adjust survivor payments. The plan excludes domestics and farm laborers, and small employers with seven or fewer workers are not covered. Grabke proposed broader coverage to 200,000 more workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Malone
Associated Press
Jefferson City
Missouri
Senate
Albert M. Spradling
Dcape Girardeau
Donald Grabke
D-St. Louis
Opinion Polls Show Heath's Lead Dropping
London AP reports three polls published today show Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath trailing Labour leader Harold Wilson and Liberal Jeremy Thorpe. Polls average 38.1 percent for Conservatives, 35.5 for Labour, 23.9 for Liberals, with minor parties taking the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Edward Heath
Harold Wilson
Jeremy Thorpe
Liberals
Heath
Wilson
Pay Board
Enoch Powell
Confederation of British Industry
Conservative
Runaways Home For Spanking Or Forgiveness
Two Milwaukee boys age 9 and 10 fled Sunday in a westbound train spree seeking a tribe near Wounded Knee. They rode without tickets, hopped trains, and intended to settle near Seattle before an Amtrak conductor halted their trip. They were flown home to Chicago with their parents. The stepfather says he may have inspired their outdoor wanderlust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Leonard Plonka
Douglas Morgan
William
Minnesota
Wounded Knee
S.C
Seattle
Amtrak
Chicago
Kissinger Calls Talks With Assad Constructive in Damascus
Secretary of State Kissinger left Damascus for Tel Aviv after more than seven hours of talks with President Assad on a disengagement plan for the Golan Heights. He labeled the meeting constructive and said he would return in a few days. The crucial issue of Israeli prisoners held by Syria remained unresolved, with Israel seeking a prisoner list and Red Cross access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Henry A. Kissinger
Tel Aviv
Hafez Assad
Golan Heights
Kissinger
Assad
Red Cross
Israel
United Nations
U.N
Sinai Desert
Golda Meir
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Sinai
Jerusalem
Geneva
Jordan
Saudi Arabia
Brussels
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Washington
Egypt
Suez Canal
Middle East
Moscow
Ethiopian Navy Joins Northern Pay Revolt in Massawa
Ethiopian forces reported a navy revolt joining northern troops over pay. Rebels seized Asmara points and Massawa naval base, demanding 50 percent pay hikes, increased pensions, and broader allowances. Emperor Haile Selassie sent the army chief to Asmara to hear grievances. no violence reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Red Sea
Massawa
Asmara
Eritrea
Haile Selassie
Asafa Ayene
Debebe Hailemariam
Seyoum Gedla Giorgis
United States Navy
Kagnew
Asmnara
Beef Frauds Prompt New Missouri Meat Invoice Rule
AP reports beef sales frauds lead Missouri Department of Agriculture to require invoices with carcass sales. Invoices must show changing carcass weight and processed cut weights, buyer and seller names and addresses, price per pound and total price. Spokesman Bift Baker cites cheating customers by incomplete meat delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri Department of Agriculture
Bift Baker
Agriculture Department
State Seizes Washington Mo Grocery Store Over Taxes
The state attorney general's office seized Minit-Trip Inc in Franklin County Circuit Court to collect 10,000 dollars alleged to be unpaid sales taxes from 1971 to 1973. A writ of attachment and a civil lawsuit were filed. The City of Washington has filed suit for city and merchants taxes due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City, Mo
State Attorney General’s Office
Washington, Mo
Minit-Trip, Inc
Franklin County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Church
Michael Buchanan
Titusville, Fla
Tech School
McDonald
Fred Williams
Williams
State Division of Insurance
Robert A. Maddox
Spradling
Grabke
Missouri Chamber of Commerce
State Chamber
West Plaza Shopping Center
Westlake
Eylesteake
Georne Garden Reg
Westlake Money
Savers
Ifs
TPA
Monterey Motel
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