Oswego County Environmental Walk Sets Four Mile Routes
Oswego County hosts four walks on Sunday Oct 14 to support environmental conservation programs. Deane Lavender center director explains proper shoe fit and lacing with participants Hark Hewson Ronald Brown and Lorraine Babcock shown. SOC Committee sponsors will seek mile sponsors to fund conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego County
Deane Lavender
Center
Oswego
County Board of Cooperative Educational Services
BOCES
Hark Hewson
Central Square
Ronald Brown
Hannibal
Lorraine Babcock
Save Oswego County
SOC
1973 Kohoutek Comet May Outshine Halley If Bright
Atlanta AP reports the 1973 Kohoutek comet could far surpass Halley’s 1910 display if expectations hold. It may be daylight visible, with peak brightness after December 28, tail arc of 60 degrees, and a close approach of 75 million miles to Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohoutek
Halley
Atlanta, Ga
Fernbank Science Center
Kohautek
Bob Hayward
Earth
Hayward
Pluto
Khmer Rouge Shell Three Areas in Kompong Cham
Cambodian military reports Khmer Rouge gunners shelled three Kompong Cham areas after a brief lull. Government forces expand control around Phnom Penh and reoccupy a engineers camp near the city university. Diplomat says 2,500 more Khmer Rouge moved into the Kompong Cham area amid ongoing combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Khmer Rouge
Kompong Cham
Kompong Thom
Welfare ineligibles upstate twice previous estimate
New state figures show welfare ineligibility upstate at about 15 percent, double the earlier 7.5 percent audit. Face to face interviews under the new policy led to 2,114 found ineligible, with 44,528 called in July and August. 5.8 percent dropped from rolls and 9.5 percent failed to report for interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Social Services
Abe Lavine
Ure
Lavine
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Kissinger Approved as Secretary of State by Senate
The Senate voted 78 to 7 to confirm Henry A. Kissinger as secretary of state to replace William P. Rogers. Kissinger will also remain President's assistant for national security affairs, with Foreign Relations Committee backing the plan 16 to 1 after doubts about dual roles were deemed manageable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Henry A. Kissinger
William P. Rogers
Kissinger
White House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Harvard
Failure to Reach Compromise On Nixon Tapes
The U S Court of Appeals, after failed efforts to settle the White House tapes dispute, returns to constitutional questions. Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the White House informed the court of doubtful progress. A ruling is anticipated by Oct. 1 before the Supreme Court reconvenes. The case likely advances to the Supreme Court for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Court of Appeals
White House
Watergate
Archibald Co
Patrick
Supreme Court
Appeals Court
Askew Guilty on Two Counts of Murder in Slayings
Syracuse, N Y Charles D Askew 21 was found guilty on all six counts of a single indictment charging rape and murder in the February death of Judith A Giannino 30 of Lyncourt The jury also convicted him of sodomy and rape in the abduction of a St Josephs Hospital student nurse Earlier the same day Defense plans to appeal sentencing is set for Sept 27 by Judge Albert Orenstein
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N.Y
Charles D. Askew
Askew
Judith A. Giannino
Lyncourt
St. Joseph's Hospital
Edmund H. Jeschke
Albert Orenstein
Mandatory Controls Almost Certain on Fuel Distribution
White House signals imminent mandatory allocation on wholesale home heating oil propane and likely diesel fuel. Proclamations expected within days. plan outlines allocation by past distribution with 10 percent set aside for state priority use. Concurrently gasoline price ceilings may rise by one or two cents per gallon by Oct. 2 as dealers push back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
John A. Love
Love
Cost of Living Council
John Dunlop
Dunlap
Joint Economic Committee For Congress
Albany police corruption hearings reveal officer’s thefts
An unidentified Albany officer testified at the State Investigation Commission hearings that he joined burglaries to win acceptance by fellow policemen. He claimed he pretended to steal items he did not take and said the force engaged in a systemized pattern of crime, looting stores and parked cars but not homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
eState Investigation Commission
Commission
Prices soar as August delivery sparks record jump
Washington reports consumer prices rose 1.8 percent in August the sharpest gain in 26 years led by meats poultry and eggs pushing food prices up a record 6 percent since 1917. Nonfood items up .5 percent and services up .7 percent driven by higher mortgage interest rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Police Nab 2 Escapees From Dutchess County Jail
Five men overpowered sheriff deputies and escaped in Poughkeepsie as they were being led to the courthouse basement. Two were quickly recaptured, named Boland and Green, both held on burglary charges. Three remained at large: Williamson, Nives, Protter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutchess County
Poughkeepsie, N.Y
Charles Boland
Larry
Green
Poughkeepsie
Boland
Paul Williamson
Pedro Nives
Bruce Protter
Overwhelming Support for VP Follows Report He May Resign
Washington AP reports overwhelming public support for Vice President Spiro Agnew after word of a possible resignation tied to a federal probe. Atty. Gen. Richardson ordered data to the grand jury. Agnew aides cite thousands of favorable letters calls and messages while Agnew denies wrongdoing and vows to fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Atty
Elliot L. Richardson
Agnew
Maryland
Grand Jury
Baltimore
U.S
George Beall
UAW Eyes Ford Talks After Chrysler Pact Approval
DETROIT AP The United Auto Workers seek rapid talks with Ford after confidence from Chrysler ratification. UAW vice president Ken Bannon aims to settle at Ford soon, while Malcolm Denise of Ford Labor Relations hopes for agreement without a strike deadline. Chrysler ratification by 127,500 workers set to report Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers
Chrysler
Ford
UAW
Ken Bannon
Malcolm Denise
Chrysler Uaw
United States
Canada
Senate Votes to Limit Military Personal Aides
The Senate approved a plan by a 73 to 9 vote to limit enlisted aides to the three highest ranks in each service as debate on a $21.4 billion weapons bill began. Total aides would drop from 1,245 to 218, saving $18.4 million annually. Proxmire called aides servants while Humphrey urged prioritizing domestic needs over arms growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
William Proxmire
Defense Department
Proxmire
U.S
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dminn
Soviet Union
Humphrey
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
America
Quotas urged to stay in Democratic delegate rules
Patricia Harris proposed retaining quotas for women minorities and youth in state delegate slates for the 1972 Democratic National Convention. She urged automatic delegate status for top Democratic office holders and a credentials panel of nondelegates to handle challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patricia Roberts Harris
Party
Reform Commission
Harris
Congress
Agnew Nixon Meet Amid Rumors Of Resignation
Washington reports indicate Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and President Nixon held a private Thursday meeting. A White House spokesman said no report or discussion of the meeting would be released and no comments on rumors from unidentified sources would be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
White House
Ing
Agnew
Trip Not Ruled Out for Nixon Europe Visit
Washington officials said they have not ruled out a European trip by President Nixon this year though timing remains uncertain. A ranking official dismissed reports of a cancellation as inaccurate, stressing no decision has been made to cancel and that further discussions will precede final plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Europe
Nixon
Dis
Connally confirmation unlikely if Agnew resigns sources say
Washington lawmakers report House Democratic leaders have ruled out confirming John B. Connally as replacement for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew should he resign. The stance reflects firm opposition to appointing Connally to the nation’s second-highest office amid ongoing political turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MNA
House
John B. Connally
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Egypt signals break with Middle East cease-fire plans
An Nahar reports Egypt privately warned Palestinian guerrillas that it intends to end the three year cease-fire. The warning emerged from a nine hour emergency session of the PLO executive committee in Beirut chaired by Yasir Arafat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Egypt
Middle East
An Nahar
The
Palestine Liberation Organization
Yasir Arafat
Bhutto Bars Bangladesh from UN Admission Over POWs
Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan told the General Assembly that Bangladesh cannot join the United Nations while Pakistani prisoners of war remain in captivity. He said Pakistan would lift its opposition to admitting its former eastern half once all POWs are repatriated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Pakistan
Bangladesh
United Nations
Bhutto
Sembly
World Organization
Vows Broadcasts Return Off Cape May Station
CAPE MAY New Jersey AP Dr Qarl McIntire vowed Radio Free America would resume offshore broadcasts by Saturday night after a mainland station said the preacher broadcasts jammed its frequency The FCC in Washington said it would seek to block McIntire from resuming broadcasts at a different frequency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
N.J
Qarl McIntire
Radio Free America
McIntire
Federal Communications Commission
Washington
FCC
Saa
Rockefeller names Kheel policy chair for transport bond panel
Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller selects labor mediator Theo dore W. Kheel as policy chairman of a citizens panel to back the $3.5 billion state transportation bond. Kheel. an advocate of mass transit, helped oppose Rockefeller's 1971 bond but endorsed the current proposal, which voters will consider in November. The governor also announces a nonpartisan, broadly representative Citizens Coalition for Total Transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Theodore W. Kheel
Kheel
Rockefeller
Sketcd
Citizens Coalition For Total Transportation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Upstate
Ford Co
Late Wire News
Nixon-Agnew Meeting
Trip
Connally
Vows
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