ONeill Eyes June Adjournment After Budget Hurdle
Ohio Governor C William ONeill and House leaders push to wind up the 102nd General Assembly by mid June with sine die adjournment. The key obstacle is passage of the two year state budget by next week. The plan includes major appropriations for local governments schools health care and retirement systems and an estimated 11 million annual savings from stamp system abolition and tax redemption changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
William O'Neill
General Assembly
O'Neill
House
Senate
C. Stanley Mechem
Athens
Lfor
Stanley J. Bowers
Bowers
Lawmakers eye funding from bond issue for biennial bill
Lawmakers face a busy period focusing on appropriations from an existing 150 million dollar bond issue approved by voters two years ago. About 85 million dollars are expected to be added to the biennial additions and betterments bill as pending legislation is finalized.
Legislature approves education merger suggestions across counties
The Senate sent to the House a bill authorizing the State Board of Education to suggest mergers and consolidations of school districts even across county lines, with voter approval in affected districts. The House passed a measure allowing funeral escort vehicles to use flashing lights and approved fees on licenses for deer hunting and fur dealers. A joint resolution creates a six member committee to study buying Mala Bar Farm in Richland County, home of Louis Bromfield, with a proposed $145 000 purchase due for report by May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
State Board of Education
Malabar Farm
Richland County
Louis Bromfield
Jefferson's First White House Public Reception Recorded
The article notes that Thomas Jefferson became the first U.S. president to host a public reception at the White House marking a historic royal precedent in early executive hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
United States
White House
Survey To Check Status Of Standby Reservists
Carl H. Martin chairs Draft Board 10 announces questionnaires sent to standby reservists to determine availability in a national emergency. Forms from State Selective Service outline three categories I R II R and II L R with rights to appeal and ongoing updates to local boards. The program aims to help both reservists and armed services assess recall potential and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl H. Martin
Draft ‘Board 10
Martin
Selective Service
Congress
Armed Services
Strike On Cincinnati Papers Threatened
A bargaining session today could lead to a citywide strike by about 600 union printers at Cincinnati's three daily papers. The current contract expired December 31 and union members have worked without a contract since then. Printers voted to seek a strike mandate. wages remain the major unsettled issue as negotiations continue with the Cincinnati Daily News Publisher Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Typographical Union
Cincinnati Daily
Assn
Afternoon Post
Times-Star
Morning Enquirer
Frank Gorsler
Waynesville Council Debates Water Sewer Extension Challenge
After an 18 month dispute Valley developer Roy Lamb waits as Waynesville council mulls extending sewers and water to his 15 lot west side subdivision. Village counsel weighs whether Lamb must fund extensions or seek state audit guidance to cover legal means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesville
Roy Lamb
Jack Oswald
Lamb
Oswald
Andrew Chorke
Charles le May
Board of Public Affairs
Ohio University dedicates Copeland Building in commerce tribute
Ohio University names the College of Commerce building after Charles M. Copeland founder of the commerce curriculum in 1893. Copeland served as teacher and administrator for 41 years until his 1944 death. Former students and friends presented Dean Clark E. Myers with Copeland’s portrait at the dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio
Ohio University
College of Commerce
Charles M. Copeland
Commerce
University
Copeland
Clark E. Myers
Astor Seeks Local Spouse Ruling in Court Dispute
John Jacob Astor pressed State Supreme Court for a ruling on which of his two wives is his legal spouse. Justice Samuel Gold again dismissed the petition, reaffirming there was no immediate necessity to decide. Astor pays $3000 a month to Gertrude Gretsch Astor and $1000 to Dolores Fullman Astor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Jacob Astor
State Supreme Court
Samuel Gold
Gold
Astor
Gertrude Gretsch Astor
Dolores Fullman Astor
Council Targets Outside Toilets and Warrant Service Plan
The council discussed a move to force removal of outside toilets inside city limits and require sewer connections. Constable Joy postponed warrants on offenders, saying paper service falls under William Sawyer, superintendent of public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Charles Joy
William Sawyer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Parks
Seaboard
Imnance
First Ave
Dial
Civic Association
Lynn Lawson
Carol Burns
Pat Averdick
St. Clair Leavell
Miss Lawson
Miss Burns
Miss Averdi
Cincy
Middletown
Davidson
Central Ave
DRY Cleaning
Butler
Coken Brothers, Inc
Woodlawn Ave
Oglesby-Barnitz
A.L.P
Ogb’s “A.L.P
Central
Central Avenue
Oglaby
Bamity Bank and Trust
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Central Branch
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