Tracey roars mayor bows in CETA clash rematch brewing
Democrat James T. Tracey and Mayor Marguerite Bowman clashed over CETA funding questions after Bowman’s remarks, which cited Tracey relatives and city reimbursements. Tracey demanded an apology and retraction, citing past CETA related payments involving his son. Bowman faced questions about her statements and political plans for reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Tracey
Marguerite EB. Bowman
Bowman
The
Tracey
CETA
Board of Education
Mrs. Bowman
Rhodes Aims Inflation Fight With $17.7 Billion Budget
Governor Rhodes announces a two year inflation fighting budget of 17.7 billion with 10.8 billion from general revenues, forecasting no new taxes. The plan emphasizes 636 million for K-12, 260 million for colleges, 428 million for welfare, 134 million for mental health, 191 million for tax relief, and 61 million for elderly heating aid, to be reviewed by the Ohio General Assembly.
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Columbus
UPI
James A. Rhodes
William W. Wilkins
State Office of Budget and Management
Ohio General Assembly
Wilkins
House Finance Committee
Budget reaction sparks GOP skepticism in Ohio State of the State
In Columbus lawmakers react with skepticism to Gov. James A. Rhodes State of the State address. Rhodes proposes a 17.7 billion dollar budget for the next biennium with about 500 million more spending than the state has. Critics call the plan spending like a drunken sailor, while praising education and health funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus— Area
James A. Rhodes
House
Senate
Rhodes
Ronald Nabakowski
D-Lorain
J. Leonard Camera
Dlorain
Blue Cross eyes halt to admission test payments
Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan to stop paying for more than $1 billion in routine admissions tests for non surgical hospital patients each year. Tests, labeled admissions batteries, include X rays and other labs. Hospitals say doctors will still order tests as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Surgical
Medics delayed after Nelson Rockefeller heart attack case
New York report cites sources close to Nelson Rockefeller family stating the first emergency call came an hour after his fatal heart attack at his West 54th Street townhouse on January 26. Megan Marshack reportedly telephoned a friend, then summoned a chauffeur as recordings show the 11:16 p.m. call.
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NEW York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York Times
the Times
Rockefeller
West 54Th Street
Megan Marshack
Miss Marshack
Associated Press Radio
Washington
Tye
Valley News
van Nuys
Calif
Los Angeles
Miss Marshak
Miss Pierce
Rockefeller Townhouse
Hugh Morrow
Cunningham runs toughest race to save ranch for troubled youth
Conway Arkansas telgraph report details Glenn Cunningham, famed miler and MSG track legend, battling creditors to keep Hidden Valley Ranch near Lake Nimrod in operation. He recounts childhood burns, lost house parents, and his effort to recruit Christian, sound staff for youths aged.
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Conway
Ark
UPI
Arkansas
Glenn Cunningham
Cunningham
Madison Square Garden
Hidden Valley
Ouachita National Forest
Lake Nimrod
Kansas
No heat infant dies in Queens tenement tragedy
In South Ozone Park a 9 month old girl Cynthia Feliccea died frozen in her crib after relatives blocked windows with diaper-box cardboard to keep out cold. Police weigh charges against Thomas and Eileen Feliccea as a 2 year old boy suffers frostbite and several siblings are placed with child welfare. The meter had been off since 1977 for a $1,397 bill. neighbors describe squalor and hunger while the family relied on welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cynthia Feliccea
Tommy
Thomas Feliccea
Eileen Feliccea
South Ozone Park
Queens
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Anthony Webner III
City Hall
Thomas
Felix Klimcrak
D-6
Chronicle-Telegram
Howard Rice
C T
By Paul Schroeder
C-T News Bureau
China
Capital Iron & Steel Co
Peking
Elyria-Lorain Area
Fairview General Hospital
Common Blue Cross
Ohio
J Glenn Cunningham
Oberlin
Cs Entertainment
Eespedee
Frank Feliccea
Eddie Cruz
Tommy Feliccea
Queens General Hospital
Bureau of Child Welfare
Russell Cordero
Cordero
William Hand
Brooklyn Union Gas Co
Hand