Federal Judge Lifts Ban on Abortion Payments
In Brooklyn, U.S. District Judge John Dooling Jr. voids the Hyde Amendment for Medicaid reimbursements, ruling abortion rights require access to funds. HEW says it will comply, while appeals are undecided. case involves 24-year-old Cora McRae of New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
U.S
John Dool
Ing Jr
Congress
Ford
Dooling
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
John Sirica
Virginia
District of Columbia
Sirica
Cora McRae
New York City
HEW
Security beefed up at nuclear power plants
Federal authorities have increased security at 13 nuclear sites due to terrorism concerns. Improvements include armored personnel carriers, M 16 rifles, and upgraded sidearms. Eighteen of 27 surplus V 100 APCs are assigned. deliveries target Hanford Richland Los Alamos Nevada Test Site Rocky Flats Savannah River Idaho Falls Oak Ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada Test Site
Hightower
Army
Hanford
Richland
Wash
ERDA
Los Alamos
N.M
Nevada
Rocky Flats
Denver
Savannah River
Georgia
National Engineer Lab
Idaho Falls
Idaho
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Prosecution Feud Delays Bolles Murder Trial in Phoenix
In Phoenix a judge set a new trial date for John Harvey Adamson after a mistrial in the Din Bolles murder case. A county state power struggle, public publicity concerns, and personnel shakeups fueled the delay as Gov. Raul Castro and Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt reshuffled leadership. Bolles, a 47 year old investigative reporter for the Arizona Republic, was killed when dynamite exploded under his car on June 2, with the case now entangled in wider inquiries into possible suspects and political corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Don Bolles
John Harvey Adamson
Adamson
Bolles
Arizona Republic
Frederic Heineman
Donald Harris
Heineman
Harris
William Shafer
Gene Neil
Bruce Babbit
Raul Castro
Babbit
Babbitt
Shafer
Haris
Arizona
Ris
Rhodesian British Leaders Confer on Rules for Rhodesia Talks
Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and British envoy Ivor Richard meet in Geneva to discuss round rules for next week's Rhodesia conference. Smith resists altering the Kissinger plan, insisting the package, including black majority rule within two years, remains non negotiable. Richard says Kissinger document is a working draft open to negotiation, and U.S. officials concur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Ian Smith
Ivor Richard
Rhodesia
Smith
Kissinger
Richard
Brittan
United Nations
Dr. Kissinger
U.S
Weather County Forecast Highlights and Wind Shifts
Partly cloudy today with windy conditions and a high in the mid 40s. Tonight cloudier and cooler with a low in the upper 30s. Sunday will be cloudy and cooler with a high in the upper 40s. Winds southeast 15 to 25 mph shifting to northeast later, then north to northeast at 15 to 20 mph.
Former Sheriff Candidate Charged In Radio Thefts
Bert Mitchell 45 Ottawa RFD 4 once ran for sheriff and is charged with two felonies for obtaining stolen radios. An investigation by DPS KBI and local sheriff’s office tied a King Radio theft ring to September 30 purchases. One King Radio employee faces charges while Mitchell posted bond and was released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Mitchell
Mitchell
Ottawa
King Radio
Franklin County
Public Safety Office
Coach Club
Highway 50
Bob's Hill Vane
Rex Bowling
Oren Skiles
Department of Public Safety
KBI
Sheriff's Office
Debates Play Uncertain Role In Presidential Sweepstakes
In Williamsburg the final Ford Carter debate ended in a virtual draw. AP poll results showed 35.5 percent Ford won, 33.1 percent Carter, 31.4 percent undecided or draw, with a 2.9 percent margin of error. Ford campaigned in Virginia and Carolinas, Carter planned rallies in Virginia and New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsburg
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
Associated Press
Phi Beta Kappa Hall
College of William and Mary
Ford
Richmond
North
South Carolina
California
White House
Carter
Alexandria
New Jersey
Plains
Chilton Research
Radnor
Officials weigh swine flu shots for children and teens
NIH researchers report the swine flu vaccine appears safe for ages 3 to 20 who would likely need two injections four weeks apart. An NIH advisory panel will decide coverage under the government program, with about 40 million aged 1 to 18 currently ineligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Institutes of Health
NIH
John R. Sea
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terry Ryan
Energy Research and Development Administration
Washington, D.C
Earle Hightower
Atomic Energy Commission
Las Vegas
General Accounting Office
Balles
Har
Sheriff’s
Ron Baker
Lawrence
Willow Street