Oberlin criticized for using coeds in exhibition race
In Delaware Ohio the Ohio Athletic Conference Grievance Committee heard a complaint by OWU Track Coach Marvin Frye and Athletic Director Robert Strimer against Oberlin College for fielding two coeds in an exhibition cross country race against Ohio Wesleyan University male runners. In Columbus the governor ordered state workers not to drive over 50 mph to save fuel with penalties including suspension, and announced patrols would issue warnings for excess speed. In Washington the Ford confirmation drive gained momentum after a 92-3 Senate vote as Betty Ford and others watched from the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware, Ohio
UPI
Oberlin College
Ohio Wesleyan University
Ohio Athletic Conference
OWU
Marvin Frye
Robert Strimer
Oberlin
Columbus
John J. Gilligan
Ohio Highway Patrol
Gilligan
Washington
Gerald R. Ford
House
Senate
Ford
Betty
Hugh Scott
Rose Bowl travel hit by jet fuel cutback
United Press International reports the energy crisis and President Nixon's jet fuel cutback could disrupt Ohio State fans plans to travel to California for the Rose Bowl. Travel firm Conlin Dodds Travel Bureau says some passengers may be bused to Windsor Ontario and then flown to Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Nixon
Ohio State University
California
Windsor
Ontario
Canada
Los Angeles
Donald Dodds
Conlin- Dodds Travel Bureau
Columbus
Nixon to send information packet on finances to Congress
President Nixon plans to mail every member of Congress a packet detailing his personal finances and taxes, though not the actual returns. Some congressmen said the bundle would arrive soon, while senators claimed Nixon promised to release the returns. Nixon says he paid nominal taxes in 1970 and 1972. Detroit also reports General Motors hourly workers begin voting on a new three year contract amid anticipated layoffs and a Christmas back pay of about 150 dollars before taxes for the average worker, plus two weeks pay and a bonus day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
White House
Detroit
General Motor
Reed Garcia
Miami
Ken Mobley
Amtrak
West Coast
Penn Central
Eastern Seaboard
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Southern Railway
Union Pacific
House backs year round daylight saving time proposal
The House approved a plan to keep daylight saving time year round through April 1975 by 311 to 88. If Senate passage and Nixon signature follow, most Americans would advance clocks for the first time since World War II. Ohio political note Kent McGough will meet Mayor Ralph Perk about a 1974 bid for governor or U.S. Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Senate
Nixon
Columbus
Ohio
Kent McGough
Cleveland
Ralph Perk
Perk
U.S
McGough
Numbers game at SBA rewards risky loans
A House Banking Committee witness testifies that SBA quotas reward high loan volume regardless of quality. Curtis Prins says regional and district offices push for numbers, penalize cautious officers, and have tied promotion and raises to loan counts. Richmond office probes show loans benefiting Joseph Palumbo totaling 11.7 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Prins
House Banking Committee
SBA
Prins
Richmond, Va
Congressional
Richmond
Joseph C. Palumbo
Palumbo
November 28 1973 Norwalk Weather and Local Notices
Weather shows temperatures in the mid 40s by afternoon with a 60 percent precip chance today and a colder pattern ahead. Norwalk highs near 64 and lows around 51 with rising humidity, sunrise 7 32 and sunset 4 59. Births include Oblender Parker and Thompson children, and death listed for Dora L Montgomery, 76 Milan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Fire warns against stockpiling gasoline at homes
Norwalk Fire Department warns residents about dangers of storing gasoline in large quantities at home or in attached buildings. Fire Inspector Don Hohler notes city rules limit storage to one gallon at home and urges stations to sell no more than five gallons per person in safety cans. He cautions that vapor fires can cause explosions and urges caution with extra cans in trunks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
UPI
Norwalk
Don Hohler
Hohler
Americans Return To Trains Save Gas Amid Shortage
A United Press International survey shows many Americans shift to rail as gasoline runs short. Railroads report surging passenger demand, with Amtrak and several lines adding cars and refurbishing trains to meet the rise. Officials warn equipment shortages may limit growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Labor contract talks continue in Sandusky
Negotiators for Northern Ohio Telephone Co and Local 986 IBEW met with federal mediator Arthur Woods in Sandusky at the Ramada Inn to broker a new one year pact. The current contract expired Saturday and talks extended late into the previous weekend without agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky
Northern Ohio Telephone Co
Local 986
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Arthur Woods
Ramada Inn
Woods
Toledo
Norwalk Man Stabbed at Gould Plant in Milan
Rex Clay a Norwalk pressman, 34, was stabbed in the chest after leaving the Gould Inc plant with a visitor. Castalia man Donald M. Agsten, 25, was arrested on charges of stabbing with intent to wound. Clay remained hospitalized. the incident led to a brief city hall power outage during police station remodeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Gould, Inc
Rex Clay
Clay
Gould
Milan
Bouscau Ave
Castalia
Gould Company
Richard Holzmiller
Holzmiller
Donald M. Agsten
Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital
Providence Hospital
Austen
Herbert Eastman
Erie County
Norwalk City Hall
City Hall
Fanny Farmer Plans Addition To Norwalk Plant
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc. seeks a 415000 expansion to its Norwalk facility on U S 20 east. The 33320 square foot storage addition would be built on the west side by MacKinnon Parker Contractors of Toledo. Plant manager L C Trotta unavailable for comment on hiring effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc
Norwalk
U.S. 20 East
James Ferris
MacKinnon, Parker Contractors of
Toledo
L.C. Trotta
Colder Tonight Ends Ohio Warm Spell With Snow Flurries
The National Weather Service warns of a sharp cold front after a two week mild spell in Ohio. Temperatures fall to the 20s with snow flurries likely in the northeast and minor flooding from recent rains. Forecasters predict fair weather later in the week as highs stay in the 40s to 50s and lows in the 20s to 30s. Agricultural agent Tom McNutt notes rapid wheat growth from warmth and rain may risk winter crop damage if heavy snows occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Ohio
National Weather Service
Toledo
The
Weather Service
Franklin County Agricultural Extension
Tom McNutt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rses
Small Business Administration
Charlottesville
Stephen Oblender
Newton St
F-T Hospital
Roger Parker
Harkness St
Gary Thompson
Jackson St
Dora L. Montgomery
Chicago
Edward Edel
Fanny Farmer
the Weather Service