Senate votes aid education bill amid veto fears
The Senate approved a 0.6 billion education aid bill amid dispute over overspending versus Nixon’s budget. Major items include 2.1 billion for K-12, 1.5 billion for higher education, and 602 million for vocational and adult education. White House and lawmakers diverge on true budget impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
White House
Warren G. Magnuson
Lie
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
House
Missionary Society Bake Sale at First Church of God
The Missionary Society of the Nth Avenue and Lincoln Street First Church of God plans a rummage and bake sale tomorrow. The event starts at 9 a.m. on the church platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Missionary Society of the
Cosmonauts Test Blood On Weightlessness Study
In Moscow three cosmonauts aboard the Soviet space laboratory entered the fifth day in orbit. Tass says the crew Georges Dobrovolsky Vladimir Volkov and Viktor Patsayev began with blood samples and bone calcium checks to see how weightlessness washes out the bones. The day centers on medical experiments assessing weightless effects for a permanent space station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Space Laboratory
Tass
Georgy Dobrovolsky
Vladislav Volkov
Viktor Patsayev
Postal service rearranges cities into metropolitan centers
Postmaster Winton M. Blount announces a plan designating 30 major U. S. cities as Major Metropolitan Centers and creating 20 Metropolitan Areas. The overhaul reduces regions from 15 to five, makes Cincinnati a metropolitan area, and leads to early retirement of 1,190 white collar workers. Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland are named metropolitan areas. Lima and Akron become district headquarters in the central region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Postal Service
Winton M. Blount
U.S
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Minneapolis St. Paul
Chicago
Detroit
Dallas-Fort Worth
D.C
Philadelphia
Boston
New York City
Cincinnati
Columbus
Cleveland
Lima
Akron
Sermon Schedule at Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Harold Baasch assists Arnold Kraner and will speak on Room at Hangman's Tree during the 11 15 a m worship service tomorrow. Kraner will address That Voice Behind You at the 5 p m service with Sabbath school starting at 5 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Baasch
Arnold Kraner
Hangman’s Tree
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Kraner
Cleveland slayings linked to same .22 revolver question
East Cleveland detectives say ballistics tie the weapon to the deaths of Blue Cross executive James A. Berne 58 and Mayfield Heights dairy operator Edward Mroz 43 on May 8, and to a Warrenville Heights man found shot April on the East Side. Robert Smith 38 was also shot with the same revolver, with some bodies showing additional wounds or setting. Investigators plan further ballistics tests to confirm links and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Blue Cross
James A. Berne
Mayfield Heights
Edward Mroz
Warrensville Heights
East Cleveland
Milton Jennevich
Berna
Mroz
Robert Smith
Cleveland
Jennerich
Smith
Berne
Northeast
Ohio
East
P&G Founder’s Grandson Tax Lien Filed
Cincinnati AP The Internal Revenue Service filed an 80141 dollar tax lien Thursday against Cleveland Benedict Crudgington great grandson of a Procter and Gamble founder The lien cites tax owed by him and his wife Mary for the year ending December 31 1969 Their Reno Nevada post office box addresses are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Internal Revenue Service
Cleveland
Benedict Crudgington
Procter & Gamble Co
IRS
Crudgington
Mary
Reno
Nev
William A. Procter
P&g
Homicide Head Bans Hot Pants in St Louis
St Louis AP reported homicide commander Norman Jacobsmeyer will send home any female employee wearing hot pants. He said the style looks fine on the women but notes prisoners, grand jurors, and outside visitors might frown on such attire in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Jacobsmeyer
Grand Jury
Welfare Residency Rule Sparks Ohio House Debate
In Columbus, the Ohio House, led by Rep. Rodney Hughes, suspended a rule to advance a bill requiring one year residency for welfare eligibility. The measure, backed by Rep. Robert Levitt, targets out of state recipients and would fund “return home” costs from county poor relief funds. Critics cite a 1969 Supreme Court ruling deeming residency laws unconstitutional and warn of rising ADC costs under Gov. Gilligan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio House
Rodney
Hughes
Bellefontaine
Supreme Court
Bellefontaine Republican
Ohio
Robert Levitt
Canton
Levitt
Gilligan
Ile
Gilligan vows no compromise on Ohio tax plan
Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan said he will not veto the Republican state income tax bill and will push the fight to the Ohio Senate. He plans a state collected graduated rate if enacted, opposing flat county collection. He cited education funding shifts to Cincinnati and Hamilton County while GOP aides dispute the figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John J. Gilligan
Ohio Senate
Gilligan
Ohio
Summit High School
Salt Lake Zoo Gets Rare Malaysian Mouse Deer
Salt Lake City Hogle Zoo has two rare Malaysian mouse deer on permanent loan from the Bronx Zoo. Zoo director Lamar Farnsworth hopes to breed them and send offspring to other U.S. zoos. He notes they are the only mouse deer in the country, descendants of Bronx Zoo stock after the import ban on Asian hoofed animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Hogle Zoo
Bronx Zoo
New York
Lamar Farnsworth
Farnsworth
U.S. Agriculture Department
Asia
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Germany
Barrington Parker
Bernard Tucker
Hampton
Pie
Nathaniel Holmes
Winfield
Pentagon
Shirley Chisholm
Dn.y
NAACP
United States
Trea.t Ly
Germany
Federal Supreme Court
Gerroan
Jon Jividen
M. Duane Harper
Dunbar
W. Va
Harper
Metro Centers
Blount
Post Office Department
Dayton
Father
CE. & Son, Inc
Central Avenue
Homicide
ST. Louis, Mo
Sion
Hamilton County
Norman A. Murdock
Murdock
House Health, Education and Welfare Committee
Harold Hovey
Salt Lake Zoo
Holiday Inn
Dsi
PEPSI
S. Main Street
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