Begin flies to D C for Middle East peace treaty signing
Prime Minister Begin flies to the United States to sign a peace treaty with President Sadat and hopes it starts a comprehensive peace settlement for the Middle East. The plan includes a U S commitment to Israel if Cairo violates the pact, while U N observers monitor settlements. The move sparks mixed reactions from Israelis and Arabs amid regional tensions and warnings of possible attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menachem Begin
United States
Anwar Sadat
Botton
Egypt
Middle East
Begin
Moshe Dayan
U.S
Israel
Cairo
Aliza
Ezer Weizman
Weinzman
Ruhama
New York
Washington
Regin
Ben Gurion
U.N. Security Council
Sinai
el Arish
Baghdad
Saddam Hussein
Iraq
Revolutionary Command Council
Hussein
Bomb injures 15 in Jerusalem blast near taxi stand
A bomb placed in a trash can near a crowded Jerusalem taxi station exploded injuring 15 people. Police and hospital officials say the blast targeted crowds near Lundz Street and Zron Square as Prime Minister Begin left for the United States. Officials attribute the attack to Palestinian guerrillas opposing the Egyptian Israeli peace treaty. The blast caused minor to serious injuries, with one in serious condition and others light to moderate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begin
Israel
Security Council
United States
Britain
Norway
East Jerusalem
Yehuda Blum
Jerusalem
UPI
Menachem Begin
Lundz Street
Zron Square
Tel Aviv
Vernon Smith dead at 65 in Lorain County
Sheriff Vernon Smith, 65, died after a long public career in Lorain. He led the county force with a police background and founded Ohio Police, editor of Star Reporter, and advised in sheriff affairs. Flags were half staff. survived by wife Johanna, daughter, and three grandchildren. Reidy-Scanlan Funeral Home handling arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Lorain
Reidy-Scanlan Funeral Home
A and P Cuts 45 Stores in Ohio Market
The A and P chain plans further shrinkage citing pressure to boost sales and profits. Oberlin Road assistant manager Rocky Ross notes his store remains profitable while many others lose money. The firm reduced Ohio presence from nearly 200 stores in 1975 to about 70, exiting Columbus last year and shrinking Cuyahoga County from 44 to about a dozen. Industry sources place A and P at about 4 percent of county grocery sales, versus Fisher Fazio and Pick-N-Pay at roughly 30 percent each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Ross
Oberlin Rd
A&p
Westlake
North Olmsted
Ohio
Scott
Columbus
Cuyahoga County
Fisher Fazio
Pick-N-Pay
Miracle worker Reinker wins big in school levy vote
In a landslide near 1500 votes the community approved the school levy after Bob Reinker led a cross group effort. Supt Showalter praised him while Reinker, blinded by a hemorrhage four years ago, celebrated the victory and urged ongoing community support for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinker
City school levy raises base pay to $9,880
The levy passes retroactively to the school year start, boosting the base from $9,225. Board member Sue Ely notes progress in negotiations while election tallies from Lorain County show ward results and township absentee figures with varying for and against counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Ely
Lorain County
Ohio briefs cover tax suit and measured rate reform
In Alaska Stand ard Oil of Ohio Atlantic Richfield and related Sohio subsidiaries filed a Superior Court suit arguing the oil and gas tax is unconstitutional, claiming discrimination against interstate firms. In Ohio lawmakers push to exempt residential users from measured rate service with bills by Sen. Meshel and Rep. Stinziano, targeting households and some public entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Alaska
Anchorage
Standard Oil of Ohio
Atlantic Richfield
Sohio
Arco Pipe Line Co
Sohio Natural Resources Co
Sohio Pipe Line Co
Prudhoe Bay
Alas
Columbus
UPI
Ohio Bell Telephone Co
Ohio Bell
Harry Meshel
Youngstown
Senate
Michael Stinziano
House
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Brook Park
James 0. McDonald
EPA
Chicago
U.S. District Court
U.S
FBI probes to bank records of private citizens in Cincinnati
FBI documents obtained via FOIA reveal agents pried into bank records of private citizens linked to two underground Cincinnati newspapers in the late 1960s and early 1970s. A Fifth Third Bank source helped identify supporters and subscribers as FBI tightened limits on political group investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
UPI
FBI
Fifth-Third Bank
Cincinnati Post
Fifth-Third Board
William Rowe
The
Post
Ron Cottrell
Joseph Yablonsky
Miller divorce finalized in Kanawha County Circuit Court
United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and his wife Virginia have their divorce finalized in Kanawha County Circuit Court on irreconcilable differences. The action was originally filed by Mrs. Miller last year, ending their marriage after a long public tenure. In Ohio, this week’s winning Lottery numbers are Gold 6 White 39 Blue 494 and Win-A-Thon 83786.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
UPI
Kanawha County
United Mine Workers
Arnold Miller
Virginia
Miller
Cleveland
Ohio
Father says AWOL Marine Garwood should be spanked
Greensburg Indiana father of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood says his son should be spanked for 13 years in Vietnam and predicts desertion and collaboration charges will be dropped. He awaits reunion as the Marine returns from Bangkok via Okinawa to Great Lakes Naval Air Station, with local officials awaiting his side of the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine
Greensburg, Ind
UPI
Pfc
Robert Garwood
Vietnam
Jack Garwood
Bangkok
Thailand
Ho Chi Minh City
Marine Corps
Garwood
Greensburg
Okinawa
Great Lakes Naval Air Station
Chicago
Adams
Ind
Robert
Helen
Donald E. Garwood
Indianapolis
Family
Bers
James Ryle
Also Mentioned on This Page
A-4
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
D.C
U.N
West Bank
Jordan
Syria
Dayan
Cyrus Vance
Carter
Gettysburg
Mahane Yhuda
Zion Square
Vernon Smith
Mertz
WROM
Mendation
Republican Central Committee
Secretary of State
Central Committee
Blue Coats
Lois
Mrs. Reinker
Bob
City School Levy
Ohio News
Citizens’ Bank
Ohio Valley
Consolidation Coal Co
Douglas M. Costel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!