Ottawa approves year round dog control and sniffing ban
Ottawa City Commission approves a year round dog control ordinance effective after Jan 1 1974. It defines entry rights for animal control, allows tranquilizing and killing dogs if necessary, tightens disturbance of peace rules, and sets signatures by two landowners for complaints. The body also approves a sniffing prohibition ordinance targeting glue and paint sniffing among juveniles and enacts related enforcement steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewel Scott
Ottawa
Ottawa City Commission
Fred Zook
Zook
Robert W. Mills
Firewood Becomes Hot Item Amid Propane Shortage
Firewood demand climbs as propane costs rise and shortages loom. Mrs Delbert Foster reports a 50 to 60 percent sales jump as wood stoves replace propane heating. A cord costs 20 to 30 dollars, with half cords 10 to 15 dollars, and maple, sycamore, hickory, and oak are sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom Sheets Contractors Inc
Topeka
M. W. Watson Inc
Belmar Inc
Olathe
John Rohrer Contracting Company Inc
Kansas City
Kan
Dwight Haworth
Ottawa
A. C. Kirkwood & Associates
Sycamore Street
Wilson
Grant
Hickory
Oak
Sycamore
James 0. Pugh
Ottawa Planning Commission
Leroy Brown
Franklin County
S. Main
Ottawa Veterans of Foreign Wars
Joan Istas
Delbert Foster
RFD 4
Stephen Price
Foster
Charles
Fosters
Houston
Nixon Wins Round In Court
U S District Court Judge Sirica dismissed the Senate Watergate committee request for a civil judgment allowing access to the White House tapes, saying the panel lacked authorization to sue the President. The ruling avoids ruling on merits while Cox seeks nine presidential tapes under subpoena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Senate Watergate Committee
Special Watergate
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
Senate Committee
Sirica
Archibald Cox
Cox
US Soviet meetings inch toward Middle East peace
US and Soviet talks narrow to linking a cease fire with a broader Arab-Israeli settlement. Kissinger and Dobrynin lead negotiations with possible UN Security Council referral. Arab petroleum action pressures US to push Israel toward compromise while fierce fighting rages around the Suez Canal and Golan Heights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Suez Canal
Syria
Golan Heights
Egypt
Suez
Bitter Lakes
Canal
Cairo
Israel
Sinai
Washington
Moscow
Alexei N. Kosygin
New York Times
Two Sides To Oil Story For US
An American energy expert says a proposed Arab oil cutback will hardly affect U S supplies. Arab ministers in Kuwait vow a 5 percent monthly production reduction until Israel withdraws after 1967 , and Palestinian refugees rights are restored. The strategy targets Europe and Japan to pressure Washington to back Israel, with U S imports from Arab states dropping by about 0.3 percent per 5 percent cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S
Europe
Japan
United States
Israel
Kuwait
Washington
U. S
Americans Among Hostages In Beirut
Gunmen stormed a Beirut financial district building housing Bank of America and other banks seizing up to 60 hostages. The group, calling itself the Lebanese Socialist Revolutionary Movement, set a 6 p.m. deadline demanding Palestinian prisoner releases a ransom and an airliner to Algeria or South Yemen while threatening to explode the building. Police and army surrounded the six story site as the crisis continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Algeria
Yemen
Lebanese Socialist Revolutionary Movement
Israel
Middle East
Lebanon
Europe
Sinai
Suez Canal
Egypt
Washington
Bank of America
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co
New York
Chemical Bank of
Deutschebank
West Germany
Banque de'Industrie Et du
South Yemen
Also Mentioned on This Page
New City
Budge Reusch
Mills
Reusch
Ben Park
The
Historical Society
Elm
Olive
Cypress
Cherry
Massasoit
Riverview
Maupin Construction Company
Manhattan
Maupin
Franklin County Humane Society
Alta Cruces
Norene Hobbs
John Clark
David Diamond
Rollie Hashman
Bill Stankard
Carl Waltman
Soviet Union
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey