Missouri Governor Cuts 6.2 Million From Budget
Gov. Christopher Bond vetoes 6.2 million in state funds to curb fiscal irresponsibility. He targets higher education and various university budgets while preserving key capital projects and state office needs. Senate and House leaders criticize the cuts as misdirected and contend the governor overestimated revenue. The legislature may override on Sept. 4 with a two thirds vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Gov. Christopher
General Assembly
House
Senate
William J. Cason
Dclinton
House Appropriations
James Russell
D-Florissant
University of Missouri
Bond
School of Nursing
Northeast Missouri State University
Southeast Missouri State
Psychiatry At
St. Louis
State Office of Administration
Lincoln University
Missouri Southern State College
Missouri Western State College
Central Missouri State
Northwest Missouri State
Southwest Missouri State University
Gase and
Louis
General Services
University of Missouri-St. Liouis
State School For the Blind
Department of Education
Capitol
Kohler
St. Louis State Hospital
National Guard
Wainwright
Lohman
University of Missouri- Columbia
Kansas City
Cason
Department of Revenue
Russell
Department of Social Services
Bills Signed Into Law Expands Tax and County Powers
The governor signed bills tightening auto tax receipts by listing total vehicles taxed, extending commercial vehicle registration deadlines, and creating a 9,000‑pound category. Other measures permit sheriffs to patrol, allow voluntary deferred compensation for employees, add judges in two circuits, license physical therapists, raise sheriff mileage fees, permit liquor sales on excursion boats, raise highway patrol salaries, add two Missouri Court of Appeals judges in St. Louis, and make minor language revisions to current law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nee
Lith
Lincoln
Pike
St. Charles
Camden
Laclede
Miller, Moniteau
Morgan
State Board of Healing Arts
Admiral
Huck Finn
Mississippi River
Missouri Court of Appeals
St. Louis
Emperor Hirohito Plants Rice at Imperial Paddies
Emperor Hirohito observed the annual rice planting ritual at the imperial palace. Officials said he slogged through a muddy paddy near his research lab to plant seedlings. Harvest is set for October 17 when the rice will be presented to the Ise Grand Shrines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hirohito
Imperial Palace
Imperial Household Agency
Ise Grand
Plan For New Natural Gas Pipeline Plan
A six company consortium seeks federal permits to build a 1600 mile Montana to Pennsylvania natural gas pipeline. It would feed 200 utilities across 23 states with 3.8 bcm per day, starting late 1975 and delivering by 1978 at earliest, 1982 completion. Northern Border is led by Columbia Gas and partners in Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Montana
Midwest
Northern Border Pipeline Co
Federal Power Commission
Environmental Protection Agency
Port of Morgan
Mont
Delmont
Pittsburgh
Northern Border
Alaska
Candian
U.S
Arctic
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp
Wilmington
Del
Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co
Natural Gas Pipeline Co
American
Chicago
Northern Natural Gas Co
Omaha
Neb
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co
Kansas City
Texas Eastern Transmission Corp
Houston
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Iowa
Missouri
Arkansas
Tennessee
Illinois
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Indiana
Ohio
Kentucky
West Virginia
Virginia
Maryland
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
New York
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Son to Run Against Dad After Land Sale Dispute
In St Louis Donald Troupe accuses his father Rep James P Troupe of cheating him in a land sale to the city for 46000 dollars. Donald says he and his father each invested 3000 dollars four years ago and received only that amount back while the city pays his father 43000 dollars. He plans to run against his father next fall amid denials from Mrs Troupe and Rep Troupe stating he has fulfilled his obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Donald Troupe
North St. Louis
Troupe
James P. Troupe
James P
Gertrude Troupe
Donald
Agnew Returns Quietly to Greece for Private Visit
Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Athens on Sunday for a private visit with no family accompanyment. Officials noted the trip as low profile, recalling his 1971 Greek tour as vice president and describing the visit as personal and private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Convict Granted Visit To Dying Son In Hospital
Soledad Prison approved a parolee with a lengthy drug conviction to visit his dying 16 year old son at the University of California Medical Center. Phillip Macchiavella, 35, was escorted by guards and permitted to stay briefly before returning to prison as doctors warned the boy could die within hours. The boy suffers kidney failure and other ailments, and his mother Jane Macchiavella is divorced from Phillip. The governor’s office had left the decision to corrections officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Soledad
Leonard Macchiavella
Phillip Macchiavella
University of California Medical Center
California Department of Corrections
Macchiavella
W.T. Stone
E.A. Peterson
Peterson
Stone
Ronald Reagan
Corrections Department
Leonard
Jane Macchiavella
Phillip
Mountain View
GM Boosts Car Prices Again By $105
GM announced another price increase total 394 dollars since September as 1975 models loom. Vega base rose to 2505 dollars with a 125 dollar jump, while Nova gained 30 dollars. overall cost pressures cited by GM Chairman as reason for higher base prices and increased options charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
Federal
Cost of Living Council
John T. Dunlop
Dunlop
Ford
Chrysler
Richard Gerstenberg
American Motors
License agent pays missing funds to state
AP reports former Revenue Department fee agent William Clark of Marshall paid 2576.89 to cover missing funds. Geoffrey McCarron said no prosecution was planned since the department recovered the amount. The missing money surfaced after license invoices were sent with bank deposits and has not been found. Clark was replaced by Mrs. John Phillips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Revenue Department
William Clark
Marshall
Geoffrey McCarron
Clark
John Phillips
McCarron
Nixon White House women’s program crippled by Watergate
Washington AP reports the Nixon administration’s effort to promote women is nearly erased as Watergate consumes attention. The Office of Women’s Programs shrinks to one secretary and key female appointees depart. Armstong’s staff plans falter, delaying a White House conference and policy posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Office of Women’s
Anne Armstrong
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Armstrong
Cost of Living Council
Virginia Y. Totter
Lincoln, Neb
Carla Anderson Hills
Los Angeles
Missouri Court Limits Housing Rules and Double Jeopardy
Missouri Supreme Court ruled minimum housing standards can be unreasonable given economic conditions. It also overturned two convictions of a St Louis landlord for bath and sewer codes, saying enforcement would be arbitrary due to tenants’ incomes and building value. a dissent urged strict police power enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Mao
Missouri Supreme Court
High
Kansas City
Joseph Bott
Circuit Court
High Court
Supreme Court
St. Louis
Brune
Near North Side
Byrne
James A. Finch Jr
Speech event opens MMA graduation weekend competition
Seven Missouri Military Academy cadets earned finalist spots in the W Wallace Fry Speech Cup and Winston Churchill Memorial Award contest to open graduation, with the final round May 24 in the fieldhouse. Winners reflect Churchill ideals. Westminster College sponsors the Churchill award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Military Academy
W. Wallace Fry
Dean Cary
Fayetteville
Ark
Rocky Adkins
Chandlerville
Matt Benne
Overland
Evan Ames
St. Joseph
Rich Hall
Louisville
Bob Cole
Norman
Okis
Gerald Lavery
Wayne
Mich
Academy
Winston Churchill
Westminster College of Fulton
John Marshall
English Department
College Curfew For Women Gets Court
The Supreme Court refused to hear a plea challenging dormitory curfews for women at Eastern Kentucky University. A Kentucky Civil Liberties Union suit by Ruth Robinson claimed sex discrimination, but lower courts upheld the curfew as protective and not applied to men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Eastern Kentucky University
U.S. Circuit Court
Cincinnati
Lexington
Ruth Robinson
The
Kentucky Civil Liberties Union
Beltone offers free tiny hearing aid demo model
Beltone Electronics Corp announces a free non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid yet. The unit weighs under a third of an ounce and sits at the ear with no wires. Write to Dept. 150 for a free sample mailed to you today in Chicago, Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Beltone
Beltone Electronics Corp
Victoria $T
Queen names York archbishop to Canterbury throne
London AP reports Queen Elizabeth II named Dr. Donald Coggan archbishop of York to succeed Dr. Michael Ramsey as archbishop of Canterbury. Ramsey retires Nov. 15 after 70th birthday. Coggan, 64, a Biblical scholar and administrator, has served as York Archbishop since 1961 and is married with two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth II
Donald Coggan
York
Canterbury
Coggan
Michael Ramsey
Ramsey
Dr. Coggan
Queen Elizabeth
Harold Wilson
St. John's College
Cambridge
United States
Westminster Choir College
Princeton
N.J
General Theological Seminary
New York City
Pryor Fined For Shipping Income Tax
Los Angeles AP Richard Pryor, 33, jailed 10 days and fined 10000 after pleading guilty to willful failure to file a federal income tax return for 1967 showing earnings of 68504.13. Judge Manuel Real suspended 7500 of the penalty and placed Pryor on three years probation as he acknowledged the omitted return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Richard Pryor
U.S. District Court
Manuel Real
Pryor
Diana Rogs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Convict
Women's Jobs Bank
Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines
Saill
Plaga State Bank
Rome
Vatican
Italy
Christian Democratic Party
Christian Democrats
Amintore Fanfani
Mariano Rumor
Socialists
Democratic Socialists
Italian Social Movement
Naples
Salerno
Milan
Bergamo
Paolo Emilio Taviani
Enrico Berlinguer
Italian Communist Party
Liberty
Little Dixie
Night Watch
Soret
Eas
Mexico
Macon
Ron Becker
Shelbina
Chillicothe
Schwan’s Sales Enterprises, Inc
Tenth St. Chillicothe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!