Gilligan Challenges Ohioans To Speak
Gilligan sworn as Ohio's 62nd governor pledging that Ohioans set their own course and that government reflects the will of the people. He urged citizens to prioritize general welfare over personal comfort and warned against environmental neglect while noting the nation’s achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
John Joyce Gilligan
Ohio
Gilligan
C. William O'Neill
William J. Brown
Joseph T. Ferguson
Gertrude Donahey
Ted W. Brown
John W. Brown
Statehouse
America
Ten Sailors Missing In Tanker Collision Near England
In thick fog, two oil tankers collided nine miles off England's east coast. Texaco Caribbean 13404-ton ship sank after explosion. Patacas towed to shore. Coast Guard said 20 crew rescued, 19 by a Norwegian ship and one by a fishing trawler, with one rescuer critically injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folkestone
England
English Channel
Texaco Caribbean
Coast Guard
Patacas
Ter
Panama
Dover
Dungeness
Paracas
Dry weather continues in Ohio with cold air incoming
Dry weather prevailed Sunday night across Ohio and is expected to continue though clouds increase. Temperatures were mostly in the 20s with Toledo at 17. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 20s as a cold high pressure mass from western Canada moves into the northern plains and brings 30s into Ohio. Yesterday's high was 31 and this morning's low 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Toledo
Canada
Plains
Governor Gilligan Keeps Busy On Inaugural Day
Governor John J. Gilligan's schedule on inauguration day included an 8 am mass at St. Joseph Cathedral a noon oath of office at the Statehouse ceremony and a gala at the Ohio Theater. He planned lunch with 50 to 75 Gilligan family members at the executive mansion and evening events at the Ohio State Fairgrounds with a reception and dinner in the Lausche Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
St. Joseph Cathedral
Statehouse
Ohio
Gilligan
Executive Mansion
Ohio Theater
Ohio State Fairgrounds
Lausche
Bolivian government crushes right wing army revolt in La Paz
President Juan Jose Torres announced the uprising had been quashed as loyalist troops surrounded the military headquarters in La Paz. Rebel leaders from The Nationalist Troops of the Armed Forces claimed to defend the revolution against imperialism while seeking refuge in foreign embassies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Juan Jose Torres
Torres
Peru
North America
Jorge Sanchez
Luis Roque Teran
Col. Sanchez
Bigger Paychecks From 69 Tax Act Take Effect
Washington AP The Tax Reform Act of 1969 trims federal taxes by $9 billion over several years starting 1970 with this year’s $3.5 billion cut hitting singles hardest. A 4 percent Social Security tax rise is offset by higher standard exemptions and a new low income allowance. Benefits favor unmarrieds, the rich, and low earners. higher exemptions reduce paycheck deductions, and non itemizers get a tax break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Who's Doing The Dishes For Gilligan Inauguration
Executive Caterers at Colum bus firm handles meals for incoming Governor John J. Gilligan. Over 60 000 pieces of china silver and glassware will be used for the inaugural dinner and ball at the Ohio State Fair grounds. Two days needed to clean after the event. 3000 pounds of tenderloin and 47000 small potatoes prepared, not counting cooking pots and pans. About 200 servers for the meal with contributions from well wishers at 100 or 135 a couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Columbus
John J. Gilligan
Ohio State Fairgrounds
Tupamaros Kill Cop in Uruguay Kidnap Negotiation Warning
In Montevideo the Tupamaro urban guerrillas shot and killed off duty detective Jose Leandro Villalba as he left a bar with 45 caliber pistols. A note claimed the killing as payment to an informer while the group pressed government for talks on British Ambassador Geoffrey Jackson's kidnapping. Villalba was the 11th police officer slain by Tupamaros since 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Uruguay
Geoffrey Jackson
Jose Leandro Villalba
Villalba
Humphrey Reenters Scene as Democratic Elder Statesman
Hubert Humphrey, after two years out, remains wary about another presidential bid yet sees potential in 1972. He labels Muskie the clear leader, notes Nixon as a strong opponent, and hints Nixon might forego another term. He positions himself as a tutor to Democrats and ready to counsel and raise funds if the party coalesces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl P. Leubsdorf
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
White House
Minnesota
Senate
Humphrey
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Chuckle Class Reunion Confusion Looms Over Haircuts
A humorous note predicts future reunions will be muddled by evolving hairstyles as classmates meet again after many years. The quip suggests style changes will complicate recognition and social dynamics at gatherings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Interior Ministry
la Paza
Ann Landers
Hubert
Self
Party
Walter R. Mears
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