Polls show sharp differences on Nixon impeachment
Three public opinion polls taken after the Watergate events yielded divergent results on whether President Nixon should be impeached. Oliver Quayle found 44 percent in favor, Gallup 28 percent, and Harris 63 percent favoring resignation or impeachment if tapes show wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Watergate
Nixon
Oliver Quayle
Archibald Cox
Quayle
George Gallup
White House
Gallup
Harris
Poe
Angus Campbell
Institute For Social Research
University of Michigan
Harold Mendelsohn
University of Denver
American Association For Public Opinion Research
Mendelsohn
Cuts and speakers dominate Missouri Hospital Association meeting
The List annual Missouri Hospital Association meeting November 5 7 at Tan Tar A Resort Lake of the Ozarks will focus on hospital cutbacks prompted by new controls and proposed legislation. Audrain Medical Center delegates include Ruth Norfleet Mary Kobush Barbara Dowell Adrienne Eiken Mary Belle Smiley Mrs Roy Kent Mrs Dave Hubbard and Woodrow Lee with Gov Christopher Bond and editor Woodrow Lee leading speakers. Governor Bond and state lawmakers will speak at luncheons and a legislative relations session is planned Wednesday with Sen Albert Spradling Jr Rep Richard Rabbitt. Dr Roger Egeberg and Dr Leo Gehrig will discuss federal health policies. About 500 are expected. attendees include hospital admins nurses engineers librarians and volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Hospital Association
Tan-Tar-A
Lake of the Ozarks
Audrain Medical Center
Ruth Norfleet
Mary Kobush
Barbara Dowell
R. N
Adrienne Eiken
Mary Belle Smiley
Roy Kent
AMC
Auxiliary
Dave Hubbard
Centralia
Woodrow Lee
Christopher
Cape Girardeau
House
Richard Rabbitt
St. Louis
Roger Egeberg
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Leo Gehrig
American Hospital Association
Washington
Hamilton V. Reid
Baptist Memorial Hospital
Kansas City
Ralph Kiesling
Still Osteopathic Hospital
Jefferson City
Central Missouri Hospital Council
Montgomery Farm Bureau to Take Over Missouri License Bureau
The Montgomery County Farm Bureau will assume operation of the Missouri State License Bureau on Tuesday, with Eva Carver taking over as agent. The office, at 209 W. Second St. in Montgomery City, will close Monday for inventory and reopen Tuesday at the Farm Bureau office with new hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Monday through Friday, and 9 to 12 Saturday. Bob Farnen has been the agent for 10 years and fought to keep the office without success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery City
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
Missouri
Bob Farnen
Eva Carver
Farm Bureau
Second St
Farnen
the Standard
MFA Oil Co. Dinner Highlights 1973 Meeting
Approximately 140 people attended the 1973 annual Mexico MFA Oil Company Bulk Plant gathering at the 4-H Center in Mexico. Max Stevens reported 1973 sales at 54 million with 2.4 million net earnings. Company sales rose in refined oils, agricultural chemicals and tires. ten area men were elected delegates and alternates for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
MFA Oil Company
4-H Center
Max Stevens
Robert Bradley
Centralia
Raymond Jesse
John Cauthorn
Jim Quinlan
Ralph Nowlin
William Talley
George Neale Jr
Don Berrey
Nolan Wilson
Kenneth Dowell
Thompson
Study finds women worry hips not breasts men fret bellies
Washington AP report on a Psychology Today reader survey of 62 000 responses by Walster Berscheid and Bohrnstedt shows 36 percent of men unhappy with abdomen size and 14 percent with sexual organs. Women mostly dislike hip size. about one half of women and one third of men unhappy with weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elaine Walster
University of Wisconsin
Ellen Berscheid
George Bohrnstedt
University of Minnesota
Psychology Today Magazine
Walster
Republicans Pick Horner As Magistrate
Patrick Horner an Auxvasse attorney and city official and secretary of the North Callaway R 1 Board of Education was nominated by the Callaway County Republican Committee for appointment as magistrate and probate judge in Callaway Gov Bond will appoint to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Hugh P Williamson Horner 1959 MA law school graduate has practiced law in Auxvasse since that year George Baumgartner Auxvasse township Democratic chairman supported Horner for the appointment The other item notes Toyota Motor Co of Japan giving 1 million dollars to Harvard University to establish a Japan Institute and Toyota President Eli Toyoda expressing hopes for improved U S Japan understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Patrick Horner
Auxvasse
North Callaway
R-1 Board of Education
Callaway County
Republican Committee
Callaway
Bond
Hugh P. Williamson
Horner
Bill Parrish
George Baumgartner
Auxvasse Township
Cambridge
Mass
Toyota Motor Co
Japan
Harvard University
Harvard
Toyota
Eli Toyoda
United States
Impounded Water Funds Boost Missouri Aid
Missouri will regain 99.3 million dollars held in water pollution funds after a federal court ruling. Atty. Gen. John C. Danforth said the state, slated to receive 182 million for 1973 and 1974, will now get about 82.7 million. The funds assist municipalities and water districts via the Clean Water Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Nixon
John C. Danforth
Danforth
Clean Water Commission
Environmental Protection Agency
Congress
U.S. District Court For
Western District of Texas
EPA
Arm strong sentenced in 1970 campus bombing case
Former UW student Karleton L Armstrong, 27, was sentenced to 23 years for second degree murder in the 1970 campus bombing that destroyed a building and killed physicist Robert Fassnacht. Defense witnesses and antiwar figures testified. Armstrong's supporters protested outside as sentencing proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
Karleton L. Armstrong
Armstrong
William Sachtsen
Kari
Daniel Ellsberg
Anthony Russo
Robert Fassnacht
Canada
Dwight
David Fine
Wilmington
Del
Leo Burt
Havertown
MPIRG urges reforms to Missouri workers compensation
A MPIRG study criticizes Missouri's workers compensation law for low benefits and gaps. It notes the maximum benefit has fallen to 43 percent of the average weekly wage, exemptions keep many workers out, and coverage limits terminate payments early. Recommendations include raising benefits to two thirds, universal coverage, and removing time and dollar limits. Costs could rise up to 52 percent if changed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Missouri
Missouri Public Interest Research Group Foundation
MPIRG
Robert J. Domrese
Missouri General Assembly
National Commission On State Workmen's Compensation
Congress
National Commission
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MFA Oil Co
AGB Prescription
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Correction School
Meee R
Watts
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Johnson Street
Lewis Hill
Granville Christian
Elbert H. Jones
Pick Horner
the Ledger
The
Dew
Dixie
ROI Kitchen
South Trath Shopping Center
Rn Mon Thurs
Otuy Ou
Ledger
Courral Village
Kingdom City
Mondias Ham and Bean
Lagee
Slider
John L. Sullivan
Andrew Johnson
Jack Nicklaus
Associated Press
AP Almanac
Ledger P.O
Teaneck
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