Taft Bows Out of Cincinnati City Council Seat
Taft, 79, longtime Cincinnati politician and son of a former president, resigns his council seat after nearly 30 years in office. He cites the need for a new generation to take over. He is part of a prominent political family including his brother and nephew. The report also notes Walter Cronkite resigning from CBS after signing a five year contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Charles P. Taft
U.S
William Howard Taft
Cincinnati
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Robert A. Taft Jr
Elyria High to stage One Act Plays this weekend
Elyria High School drama department presents An Evening of One Act Plays featuring The Case of the Crushed Petunias by Tennessee Williams Mooney's Kid nia at EHS Don't Cry and Sorry Wrong Number Directed by senior drama students the shows run tonight and Saturday at 7 15 p m and Sunday at 2 15 p m in the EHS auditorium in the round Cast includes Scott Lawson Jay Hostetler and Sarah Tattersall with names provided and a CT photo credit to John Fazio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria High School
Tennessee Williams
Petunias
Scott Lawson
Jay Hostetler
Sarah Tattersall
Nia
EHS
Gas crisis easing signals from Columbus and Washington
Optimism grows as Federal Power Commission head Richard L. Dunham says the natural gas threat is less dangerous than two weeks ago. Columbia Gas of Ohio reports emergency gas purchases may secure home supplies. a 12 billion cubic foot Canadian deal could aid industry. Columbia plans depend on FPC filing before pipeline entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Washington
Richard L. Dunham
Federal Power Commission
FPC
Carter
Columbia Gas of
Ohio
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp
Ohio Gas Company
Transmission Company
Canada
Columbia Transmission
Columbia
U.S
Columbia Gas
Cincinnati Gas & Electric
Dayton Power & Light
County gas allotment overrun forces minimal plant protection
County officials report the administration building has exceeded its winter natural gas allocation per Columbia Gas. A written notice will soon trigger minimal plant protection gas levels. Overrun notices have been sent to more than 50 area businesses and schools by mail or phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Columbia Gas
Flames from gas leak devastate downtown Columbus stores
A four alarm blaze in downtown Columbus raged today after a broken natural gas main fed the fire. Firemen battled near zero cold with 100 plus firefighters, as the inferno spread from an underground tavern to a Hallmark store, a women’s apparel shop, a wig shop and a newsstand, near the state capitol. Gas shutoff valves were frozen, hindering efforts to stop the spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Raymond Fadley
Hallmark Card
Ice damages area as buildings suffer exposure and fires
Photo on page A4 shows feet of ice behind buildings as utilities stay on in some structures. Fadley notes potential small explosions but nothing critical. A spokesman estimates damage around 1 million dollars, with officials noting initial fears of a total block collapse. Brad Quicksall from the fire department adds they prepared for wider devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fadley
Brad Quicksall
Fire Department
Weather outlook with snow chances and mild temps
A brief weather summary notes a 20 percent chance of snow tonight with lows between 15 and 24 degrees and a 40 percent chance tomorrow with highs in the mid to upper 30s. Winds are southerly at 5 to 10 mph tonight. The high yesterday reached 18 at 3 pm. the low today was 7 at 3:30 pm. Details on Page BS.
Area Congressmen fight to kill pay raise funding
Opponents of a 13000 dollar congressional pay raise push a symbolic roll call vote on adjournment to trap lawmakers and deny the pay hike. They argue funding could still be killed when appropriations reach Congress, while supporters say raises for Senators Representatives and top federal workers are justified to attract talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Molt
D-Parma
Congress
Mott
HOUSE
Jose Lopez Portillo
Don J. Pease
Oberlin
Amherst police probe delayed by arrests of Koppenhafer Ramstead
Amherst police continue their internal affairs inquiry into Police Chief Koppenhafer and former officer Ramstead despite felony charges. Prosecutor Granda cancels grand jury appearance. Ramstead and Koppenhafer face court dates in Oberlin Municipal Court February 25. Special prosecutor may be required in Amherst. Nagy seeks removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Arthur Koppenhafer
Carol Ramstead
Chronicle-Telegram
Koppenhafer
Miss Ramstead
Edward Kobel
Lorain County
Joseph R. Grunda
Granda
Ramstead and Koppenhafer
Grand Jury
Roppenhofer
Oberlin Municipal Court
The
Amherst Police
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Cronkite
CBS
Charles Taft
Petu
U.S. Ohio
John Fuller
Kendrum
Energy Crisis Center
Sheffield
Sheffield Lake
Clearview
Columbia of
Carol Batmstead
Amherst General Fund
C-T
John Kenney
State Capitol
Wellington
Senate
Col
Robert Nagy
Keppenhofer
Miss Rumstead
Alan Anderson
Nagy
Anderson
Council
Koppenhater
NFL
Bulletin New York
National Football League
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