Ottawa High Marches In New Season
The Ottawa High School marching band and Cyclonettes led off Ottawa’s opening home game of 1973. Sixty four band members and thirty two Cyclonettes performed before and during halftime, offering bright spots amid a 27-0 defeat to Salina South Cougars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa High School
Cyclonettes
Ottawa
Salina South Cougars
Officers Shot For Ordering Retreat At Kompong Cham
Reports from military and diplomatic sources claim government officers were executed for ordering troops to retreat during the Kompong Cham battle. At least 12 lieutenants and captains allegedly faced execution on Sept 7, amid a Communist insurgent assault two miles north of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Kompong Cham
Associated Press
South Vietnam
Pok Sam An
Sar Hor
Armed Forces
Shultz Aide States No Surcharge Planned
Washington AP report says a ten percent income tax surcharge is not being actively considered by the Nixon administration despite a White House hint. Treasury aide William E. Simon says Shultz not leaving post, and tax proposals remain debated with no planned action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Treasury
George P. Shultz
William E. Simon
Shultz
Melvin R. Laird
Tokyo
Laird
Simon
Congress
Chrysler Production Halted By Strike
Detroit AP reports Chrysler halted production of 1974 cars and trucks after a 113,300 member United Auto Workers strike across US and Canadian plants as contract talks failed to yield an extension. 56 plants closed, 14,200 workers kept on in Chrysler outside auto production. others at Kokomo, Van Wert, and Fostoria. Overtime demand and retirement pension issues key topics amid a long road ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chrysler
United Auto Workers Union
United States
Canadian
General Motors
Ford
UAW
Leonard Woodcock
Chrysler Corp
States
Canada
Kokomo
Ind
van Wert and
Fostoria
Ohio
John Warren
Warren
Melvern Reservoir Nearing Completion
Col. W. R. Needham says Melvern Reservoir on the Marais des Cygnes River is 87 percent complete with final filling planned to raise elevations to 1 036 by 1975. Pomona Reservoir performed well this spring, with over 1.2 million visitors and more than 5.6 million dollars in flood-damage prevention. Hillsdale Reservoir is planned on Big Bull Creek with a 12,000 foot dam and 51 miles of shoreline pending federal and state water contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvern
Marais Des Cygnes
W. R. Needham
Army Corps of Engineers
Russell Crites
Ottawa
MoArk
MoArk Basins
Overland Park
Col. Needham
Needham
Pomona
Hillsdale
Big Bull Creek
Johnson County
Congress
Corps
State of
Kansas
Fuel Ceiling Hike Okayed
The Cost of Living Council will raise price ceilings on gasoline diesel fuel and home heating oil where dealers justify rises. Council director Dunlop said detailed cost data will be reviewed after a Sept 25 meeting and that increases will hit consumers promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cost of Living Council
John T. Dunlop
Atlantic Richfield Co
Dunlop
Jury To See Material In Agnew Case
Atty Gen. Elliott Richardson will allow a federal grand jury in Baltimore to review material from the Agnew investigation to consider possible charges. Officials say no indictment decision yet and no date for completion. Dale Anderson, the first Maryland official charged, pleaded innocent to bribery and conspiracy. Justice Department spokesmen declined comment. Anderson is free on recognizance pending trial January 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elliot L. Richardson
Spiro T. Agnew
Richardson
Baltimore
Agnew
Maryland
Baltimore County
Dale Anderson
Justice Department
Grand Jury
J. Marsh Thomson
Anderson
Kissinger Called War Criminal by Senate Panel Critics
Washington AP reports ten opponents at the final confirmation hearing for Henry A. Kissinger to be secretary of state labeled him a war criminal and a racist. They also attacked Nixon era Vietnam policies as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee prepares to vote Tuesday on his nomination to succeed William P. Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
Kissinger
William P. Rogers
Junta claims Allende let extremists enter Chile
In Santiago the military junta says Marxist President Allende failed to stop thousands of extremists from infiltrating Chile, blaming him for the coup that toppled his government and left Allende dead. Bonilla cites 10,000 foreign extremists among those allowed in. thousands jailed or seeking asylum as chaos and censorship continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junta
Allende
Chile
Santiago
Salvador Allende
Terior
Oscar Bonilla
Bonilla
Mexico
Fidel Castro
la Modeda
Palace
Mexico City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa High
Mel
Woodcock
City
Mack Avenue
Melvern Reservoir
Rogers C.B. Morton
Boston
National Association of Attorneys
Federal Power Commission
Commission
Consumer Federation of America
Citizens
U.S. District Court
Joseph Young
Carlos Prats
Argentina
Prats
U.S