Kidnapped Woman Released in Minnesota Case
Eunice Kronholm, 46, was released after 32 days in captivity and reunited with her husband. FBI says James William Johnson, 27, of Lakeville, will be arraigned on Hobbs Act charges connected to the kidnapping and ransom totaling 200000 dollars. Kronholm appeared at a Burnsville grocery store before details of the abduction are disclosed. The FBI notes the ransom was paid from funds of Drovers State Bank where Kronholm's husband was president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Eunice Kronholm
FBI
James William Johnson
Lakeville
U.S
J. Earl Cudd
Gunnar Kronholm
Kronholm
Drovers State Bank
South St. Paul
John Michael
Tom Thumb Superette
Burnsville
Johnson
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Ohio voting law decision upheld
Washington AP report on William Kyser of Cleveland protesting that Ohio requires a fixed address for voter registration. The Supreme Court rejected his claim and upheld that a post office box does not meet permanent address requirements, citing 40 days’ precinct residence rule. Kyser lived in a motor home since 1970 and travels across the city without a stationary parking spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Supreme Court
William Kyser
Cleveland
Kyser
Ohio
William J. Brown
Hijacker Sentenced to 50 Years in 1972 Flight Siege
Michael S. Green was handed a 50 year term for the June 12 1972 hijacking of a National Airlines jet from Philadelphia to New York. Authorities argued for a life like penalty to deter future acts. An accomplice Ethiopian national Suseged Tesfa faces a separate competency hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Michael S. Green
Green
Washington, D.C
National Airlines
New York
Ethopian National Suseged
Tesfa
Tessa
Court to review state court padlock power in adult theaters
The Supreme Court agreed to hear Ohio and Alabama cases on whether federal courts may halt state court actions to close adult movie theaters. In Ohio, Allen County prosecutors won a public nuisance padlock against Cinema I in Lima, but a federal panel found the state law unconstitutional for blocking non judged obscene films. The Alabama dispute involved Adult Theatre in Birmingham where federal court said it could not intervene against state padlocking actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Ohio
Alabama
Allen County
Lawrence S. Huffman
Lima
Huffman
Birmingham
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Thomas F. Walburg
Norris Ins
N. Verity Pkvy
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Harold Sherron
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Tony Tenore
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Dobrozsi
the Williamson Co
Conti
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Me Martinelli
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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Orthmore Hart Schaffner & Marx
Robert E.J. Curran
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Bell Old West
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S$. Broad
Middletown
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Trenton
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Germantown
Worthmore Cloth Shop