Elyria City Budget Plans Deficit Amid High Spending
The Elyria city budget proposes an eight point seven million dollar total across all funds with a planned general fund deficit of two hundred eighty four thousand five hundred. Mayor Reichlin and Finance Director Lesnick cite loss of a two mill levy and rising costs as causes while noting the plan is an estimate not a spending commitment. A public hearing is set for July 15 and final approval by July 20. the 1971 general fund shows expenditures of three million two hundred sixty three thousand three hundred forty nine against receipts of two million nine hundred seventy eight thousand eight hundred forty two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Leonard P. Reichlin
Council
Jack Lesnick
Reichlin
Lesnick
Dale C. Kellogg
Kellogg
CTS Strikers Ignore Plea Tie Cleveland In Transit Tieup
About 2,000 Cleveland Transit System workers continued a wildcat strike into a second day causing heavy city traffic. Officials say 50,000 more cars hit the streets. CTS estimates $100,000 daily in lost fares. Mayor Stokes offered mediation as union leader Foster cited contract terms and a pending vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Transit System
CTS
Carl B. Stokes
Bruce P. Foster
Amalgamated Transit Union Division 268
Foster
Weather outlook with storms and heat persists
May rain and humid heat continue with possible thundershowers today tonight. Highs near 90s, lows around 70s. Tomorrow cooler to upper 80s with 50 percent rain chance. Saturday remains partly cloudy and cooler with 30 percent today tonight and 50 percent tomorrow. Sunset today 5 05 p m Sunrise tomorrow 5 56 am.
Birth Dates and Draft Numbers Highlighted on Page 32
The page 32 listing calls attention to birth dates and draft numbers with cross references to related news on page 3. Details show individual entries and numbering patterns tied to upcoming municipal or official records.
Transit strike strands thousands in bumper to bumper city
In 90 degree heat a wildcat transit strike left downtown workers stranded and motorists gridlocked around Cleveland. Commuters shared rides, motorists aided strangers, and tension rose as Mayor Stokes offered to mediate at Public Square while commuters faced long delays and eerie silence on major arteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Transit
UPE
Judi Scarci
Terminal Tower
Public Square
Moorer Takes Helm as Joint Chiefs Leader
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer becomes chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, calling critics who want to use defense budgets to solve domestic problems a misdirection. The Navy veteran, 58, succeeds Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, who retires after six years as the top military officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingson
Thomas H. Moorer
Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Navy
Joint Chiefs
Army
Earl G. Wheeler
ICS
Brown rules park rangers certified peace officers
Ohio Attorney General Paul W. Brown ruled park rangers in Lorain County Metropolitan Park District are certified peace officers with power to carry guns make arrests and execute warrants within parks The decision answers a Columbus question and could have statewide impact The district has seven rangers with authority limited to park lands and one ranger not yet certified awaiting training
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy Denslow
Park Rangers
Lorain County Metropolitan Park District
Ohio
Paul W. Brown
Lorain County
Columbus
Henry L. Minert
Chronicle- Telegram
Brown
Charles Zimmerman
Zimmerman
Leo McManus
Wellington
Minert
McManus
Ohio Peace Officers School
Cleveland
Park Rd
Highlights of Nixon TV interview on foreign policy
President Nixon discusses Cambodia UPI reports no intent to send ground forces back into Cambodia. He cites possible troop return only to protect South Vietnam. He warns Middle East confrontation risk between Russia and the U.S. if nuclear powers clash. US aid to Israel linked to deterring attacks, while withdrawal from Vietnam hinges on North Vietnam negotiations. Lawmakers may modify the Cooper-Church amendment. Nixon vows to consult Congress on future military actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Nixon
Cambodia
U. S
South Vietnam
Middle East
Balkans
Russia
America
Israel
United States
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Cooper
Moon fragment goes missing from NASA safe
NASA scientist Dr. Nicholas M. Short reported a pea sized moon fragment, weighing one fiftieth of an ounce, missing from a Goddard Space Flight Center safe in Greenbelt Maryland. The fragment tied to Apollo 11 was sent to Goddard last December for shock effect checks and had been in inventory since February after another lunar sample disappeared from a Los Angeles display. Short doubted its significance and hoped it would be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nicholas M. Short
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Short
Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt
Manned Spacecraft Center
Houston
Moon
Goddard
NASA
Los Angeles
Shavit
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Jack Hevener
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Rubin
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Jerry C. Rubin
Minor K. Wilson
Alexandria
Robert T. Pollock
Pollock
Chester Kluzik
Sane
Senha Eens
Ib Entertainment
Elyria Municipal Court
Seeeneeres Finance
Fear
Sam of the People
Eandee
Esterdaay
Ferneulick
A&a
Shoreway
Helen Deamos
oThe
Carl Stokes
Brown Rules Park Rangers
Denver
Simpson Marcus
Marcus
Action Center Act
Pir AY
Tony Kracin
Lorain County Sheriff's Deputies
Bryarwood Stables
North Boone Rd
Columbia Station
Bob Lynch
Vern Haugland