Cincinnati St Patrick Parade Draws 30000 with Diverse Theme
The fifth annual Cincinnati St Patrick’s Day Parade themes America Diverse but not divided and features 50 bands including 35 marching groups and 25 floats. Parade marshal is a Jew, with Black faces among marchers, and a Coast Guard color guard from Louisville. It starts 2:30 pm at Union Terminal, ending at Fountain Square and airs on WLW-T.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
America
Ireland
Order of Hibernians
Murray Fogerty
Mike Murphy
Hibernians
Murray Seasongood
Seasongood
John Hoffheimer
Fogerty
North Dearborn
Osgood
Dillsboro
Indiana
Columbus
Louisville
Clermont County
Adams County
Ohio
Kentucky
Coast Guard
Tri-State
Ohio River
Cininnati Union Terminal
Fountain Square
Motorist's License Lifted in Franklin Municipal Court
Kenton man James Fout, 26, had driving rights suspended for three months and was fined $50 plus costs for reckless operation. He can drive to work. Fout also faced $25 and costs for assured clear distance. Willem Woody, 42, Mason, fined $50 and costs for reckless operation with $15 of the fine suspended. Linville Maggard, 30, Carlisle, and Glenn Collins, 21, Hamilton, fined $10 and costs each with fines suspended. Maggard for lacking a red flag and Collins for expired license. Forty-five speeders paid $1,140 in fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Kenton
Ohio
James Fout
John Tracy
Fout
Willem Woody
Mason
Tracy
Linville Maggard
Poinciana Drive
Carlisle
Glenn Collins
Hamilton
Maggard
Collins
TV Pioneer Farnsworth Dies At 64 In Salt Lake City
Philo Taylor Farnsworth, age 64, a pioneer in television development, died Thursday night in Salt Lake City. He held 165 U.S. patents and over 100 overseas. He recalled getting the idea for television as a 12 year old boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Philo Taylor Farnsworth
Farnsworth
U.S
Mansfield cites Soviet SAM withdrawal near Suez
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield reports Soviet troops have pulled back from surface-to-air missile sites along the Suez Canal leaving Egyptian forces in control with advisers. He cautions about U S troop use in Middle East peacekeeping while urging a UN led multi national force funded by the United States. He notes the move could signal a Soviet setback in the region and stresses the need for sufficient peacekeeping numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Suez Canal
Mansfield
Middle East
U.S
Manstied
State Department
United States
Israel
Egypt
Soviet Union
United Nations
William P. Rogers
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Bairman
Councilman to Appeal Seat Ruling
Hamilton City Councilman Jack Young plans to appeal a Butler County ruling that finds him ineligible to serve. Attorney George Jonson will argue Monday March 22 at 10 a.m. in Cincinnati's First Appellate Court for a stay of execution on an injunction barring further council participation. The injunction followed a taxpayers suit led by Mayor Mark Petty alleging Young violated the city charter by holding school teaching employment while on the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Jack Young
George Jonson
Young
Butler County Common Pleas Court
First Appellate Court
Cincinnati
Jonson
Fred B. Cramer
Mark Petty
Petty
Five busiest airports all in the United States
The American Automobile Association says more than 125 million passengers pass through Chicago O’Hare John F Kennedy Los Angeles Atlanta and San Francisco airports annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Amercan Automobile Association
Chicago
O'Hare
New York
Jfk
Los Angeles
Atlanta
San Francisco
United fare hike approved for Chicago to Washington routes
United Air Lines wins permission from the Civil Aeronautics Board to raise fares on the Chicago Columbus Dayton and Washington routes by 92 cents to 1.85 dollars, affecting travel between Illinois Ohio and the nation’s capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Air Lines
Civil Aeronautics Board
Chicago
Columbus
Dayton
Ohio
Washington, D.C
Gilligan Plans Student Payback of State Subsidy
Gov. John J. Gilligan proposed a plan requiring state assisted university graduates to repay the $3,000 subsidy after income reaches $7,000, rising to $1,000 annually at $100,000. The measure aims to curb tuition growth while funding higher education, with potential $87 million repaid in 10 years and aims for a September start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Gilligan
McGuffey
Rats harmed by lack of protein in early life
MIT scientists Prof Richard J. Wurtman and William J. Shoemaker report rat experiments showing inadequate protein in early life disrupts brain development. They caution the study relates to rats but may advance understanding of how undernourishment affects learning and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Richard J. Wurtman
William J. Shoemaker
FTC to Challenge Kroger Gold Circle Purchase
The FTC plans to file a complaint accusing Kroger Co of acquiring Gold Circle food departments in Dayton Ohio of reducing competition and risking a monopoly. Federated Department Stores may need to join in divestiture within 90 days under the proposed order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Kroger Co
Gold Circle Discount
Dayton
Ohio
FTC
Gold Circle
Kroger
Cincinnati
Federated Department Stores of
United States
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