Ohio Board approves new out-of-state tuition plan
The Ohio Board of Regents approved a plan allowing out-of-state students who have lived in Ohio for 12 months to apply for in-state tuition. Applicants must prove no financial support from outside Ohio in the past year. Critics call it unconstitutional and anticipate court challenges, though officials expect potential upholdment. Reclassification decisions rest with college administrators and take effect September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Board of Regents
Ohio
Benson Wolman
The
American Civil Liberties Union of
New York
National cancer program outlines $1 billion plan
The White House released the first two volumes of a national cancer program detailing a seven front strategy to reduce carcinogen exposure, boost the body's defenses, prevent cell transformation, halt progression, raise public awareness, improve treatments, and aid rehabilitation with projected costs totaling $1 billion through 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Cancer Program
White House
America
Plannin
National Cancer Institute
Emberton Campaign Receives Unreported Nixon Funds
The Courier Journal reports Tom Emberton's 1971 Kentucky gubernatorial bid got an unreported $100,000 from Nixon 1968 campaign leftovers, passed by former governor Louie Nunn. Emberton lost the race despite the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Courier-Journal
Tom Emberton
Nixon
Kentucky
Louie Nunn
Emberton
Cincinnati Woman Charged in Wife's Murder of Husband's Girlfriend
A 27-year-old Cincinnati woman, Brenda Yvonne Davis, is charged with second degree murder for fatally shooting Peggy Wiseman, 24, as Wiseman spoke with Davis's husband. Police indicate the victim was believed to be the husband’s girlfriend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati
Brenda Yvonne Davis
Peggy Wiseman
Miss Wiseman
Moon is Earth’s nearest celestial body
The moon remains the closest celestial object to Earth with a mean distance of 238 857 miles, a figure used in astronomy and navigation calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Peron Runs to Reclaim Argentina Presidency in 1955 Return
Juan D. Peron and wife Isabel launched a major campaign to win back the presidency he lost in 1955 after a coup. They face Ricardo Balbin and Fernando de la Rua in the September 23 election as Balbin criticizes Peronist support from the General Labor Confederation and plans a massive rally and general strike. Political analysts say Peron must top Campora’s 49.56 percent to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Juan D. Peron
Peron
Isabel
Ricardo Balbin
Fernando de la Rua
Balbin
Radical Civic Union
Peronists
General Labor Confederation
Hector J. Campora
Campora
Chilean air force chief quits cabinet amid transport strike
Chilean air force chief Gen Cesar Ruiz resigns as minister of public works and transport after failing to end a 25 day walkout that threatens a general strike. Army Gen Herman Brady takes charge of strike solutions as effects ripple through food shipments and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Salvador Allende
Allende
Cesar Ruiz
Air Force
Ruiz
Army
Herman Brady
War Academy
Provincial capital threatened by rebels
Cambodian forces reinforced Kompong Cham by foot air and river as Khmer Rouge rebels moved toward the city for the first time in two years signaling a strategic shift. The insurgents had pressed toward Phnom Penh after U S bombing ended but attacks there did not occur. Col. Am Rong protected numbers while providing no figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Kompong Cham
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