Eagleton Faces Questions On Reported Hospitalizations
Missouri observers say Eagleton’s disclosure of hospital stays between 1960 and 1966 confirms what they already suspected. Governors and aides stress he has always been energetic and in good health, with testimonies from allies denying any drinking problem and praising his hard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Missouri
Thomas F. Eagleton
Eagleton
Custer
S.C
Warren I. Hearnes
Miami Beach
St. Louis
Hearnes
Tom
William Morris
Tom Eagleton
Jerry Bryan
John Britton
Eagleton's
Governor’s Council On
Mark Eagleton
Dr. Eagleton
Wages Under $2.75 Exempt From Control
Washington AP reports a Cost of Living Council ruling exempts workers earning under $2.75 per hour from wage controls. The decision, announced by director Donald Rumsfeld, is retroactive to July 15 and affects about 10 million non farm workers, about 43 percent of private non farm employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cost of Living Council
Donald Rumsfeld
U.S. District Court
Council
Rumsfeld
It Costs More If You Watch
Saline Michigan AP reports a local auto shop adds higher rates for observers and helpers. Mechanics post 9 dollars per hour for labor while watching costs rise to 12 dollars, helping 15 dollars, and supervising 20 dollars per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saline, Mich
Detroit
Eagleton Reveals Hospitalizations in Campaign Past
In a partial transcript of a Tuesday press conference, Senator Thomas Eagleton of Missouri discusses multiple hospitalizations for exhaustion and fatigue from 1960 to 1966, his medical care at Barnes Hospital and Mayo Clinic, and how these experiences shaped his current health and campaign approach. He denies alcoholism and confirms psychiatric treatment including counseling and electroshock therapy.
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Sori
U.S
Bob Kingsland
Magleton
James C. Kirkpatrick
Eagleton
Kirkpatrick
Miami
Senate
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
Ofagleton
The
Kansas City Star
Mayo Clinic
John F. Kennedy
Missouri
John Kennedy
Secret Service
Barnes Hospital
St. Louis
King’s Highway
Euclid Ave
Rochester
Minn
Mayo
Alka-Seltzer
Washington Redskins
Sen. McGovern
McGovern
Sen. Ragleton
Florida
Too Much Monster For Louisiana Fans In 1971
The Louisiana area near Mo-Mo Hill off Seventh Street and Highway 54 is buzzing over ongoing monster rumors. Local residents and officials including postmaster Dewey Sharpe and postal clerk Karl Neumann dismiss the tales, while others like publisher Victor Glerke and Inter national UFO Bureau director Hayden Hewes weigh in, noting similar descriptions from sightings in Florida and Washington state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Marzoff Hill
Seventh St
Highway 54
Frankford Road
Dewey Sharpe
Mexico
Karl Neumann
Mo-Mo
Brenda Young
Kirksville College
August F’. Artus
Upper Mississippi Wildlife
Victor
Laura Glerke
T Louisiana Press-Journal
Mra. Dillender
John Gillis
Press-Journal
Hayden Hewes
Oklahoma City
Hewes
Everglades
Florida
Vader, Wash
Zoo Director Offers Home For The Creature
Oklahoma City Zoo director Lawrence Curtis says the Missouri monster may be a fake footprint cast. He offers a ready cage and exhibit if the creature turns itself in, while UFO bureau head Hayden Hewes suggests various possibilities, including troglodyte theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Missouri
Lawrence Curtis
Curtis
Louisiana
International Ufo Bureau
UFO Bureau
Hayden Hewes
Hewes
Talk Of Murder By Dynamite In Parsons Case
Two witnesses testified that John G. Parsons discussed killing his estranged wife Beverly Parsons and asked how much dynamite would blow up a car. Parsons, 30, is charged with first degree murder for the Nov. 7 explosion that killed Beverly as she started her car in Lee's Summit Missouri. The trial resumed today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
John G. Parsons
Parsons
Warrensburg
Beverly Parsons
Lee's Summit
Diane Stanley
Man accused of planning Beverly murder in Missouri case
Mrs Stanley testified that John Parsons discussed hiring a killer to murder Beverly. Richard Myers testified Parsons talked of marital troubles and asked how many dynamite sticks would blow up a car with a person inside. Myers said Parsons planned to spend Sunday with the couple’s six year old daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Beverly
Stanley
Jackson County
Keith P. Bondurant
Richard Myers
Parsons
Myers
Jody Ann
Phone Service Restored in SE Missouri After Cable Cut
CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo AP normal long distance telephone and Teletype service resumed today in a portion of southeastern Missouri hit by a long line phone cable cut. Carl Benbrook district manager for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co said it was not known how the cable was severed and a report would be made today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Girardeau, Mo
Missouri
Carl Benbrook
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
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William Perry
Frank Shohe
Don ST. Clair
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Greater St
Marcle
Fiddler Roo
Broadway
Columbia
Philmaid
Fredendall and Welkins
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Naw
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