Rhodes decision clears way for Rhodes to run again
State Sen. Donald E. Lukens says he is pleased with a court ruling allowing former Gov. James A. Rhodes to pursue another gubernatorial campaign. Lukens, a fellow candidate, notes his own eligibility is pending Supreme Court review and discusses missed campaign finance filing details. A May 23 decision deadline looms on Lukens case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald E
Lukens
James A. Rhodes
Middletown
Rhodes
Ted Brown
State Supreme Court
Ohio Supreme Court rules indigent counsel ruling not retroactive
The court, in a 4-3 decision, held the U S Supreme Court mandate ensuring counsel for the indigent does not apply retroactively. Chief Justice O'Neill dissented. Richard Berry of Cincinnati argued he lacked counsel at his 1970 and 1971 Hamilton County Workhouse sentencing for habitual drunkenness and child support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court
C. William O'Neill
Richard Berry
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Watergate hearings open to public today in Senate probe
The Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities begins public hearings likely to shape the verdict on Watergate. Leadoff witness Robert Odle will outline the 1972 Nixon campaign structure followed by Sgt. Paul Leeper and star witness James McCord Jr. The process may span weeks as investigators probe burglary, campaign tricks, and misuse of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Select Committee On
Democratic
Senate Committee
White House
Robert C. Odle
Nixon
Paul W. Leeper
Watergate
James W. McCord Jr
McCord
Nixon Campaign
Liddy counseled GOP on new campaign law while planning Watergate
G Gordon Liddy advised Republican congressmen at a Feb 23 1972 seminar on the new campaign law saying avoid breaking it due to criminal penalties. He warned be careful and suggested ways to skirt the limits by prepaying for ads before April 7 1972. He spoke as he helped plan the Watergate operation and served as counsel to the Committee for the Re election of the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. Gordon Liddy
Liddy
GOP
Democratic National Committee
Committee For
Republican Congressional Committee
House Republican Conference
Mitchell Held Wiretap Contact With Supreme Court Justices
A former Justice Department official says Attorney General John N. Mitchell ordered a private approach to Supreme Court justices in 1969. Mitchell denied the incident. Landau, now a court reporter, said he delivered classified national security information about a wiretap decision to court members. He declined to name the justices involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Justice Department
John N. Mitchell
Supreme Court
Jack C. Landau
Department
Mitchell
Landau
Newhouse
Atty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butler County Board of Elections
Donald Lukens
George
Lakeside
N.Y
Tytus Ave
Dial
Polaroid
Kodak
Beil & Howell
Argus
Minolta
Vivitar
GAF
Breiel Boulevard
Kodachrome
Andy’s Carpet Care CO
Garfield
BankAmericard
Deck Oxfords
U.S.A
Blue
Oxfords
U.S
U.S. A
Oris Price
Ori
Nate
Oriis Price