Gibson 19-year-old in hand reattachment attempt
Officials report Charles Gibson Jr. remains in fair condition after surgery to reattach his left hand at American Crayon Co. in Sandusky. Surgeons worked three hours to sew the hand, with doctors cautioning success may take two days and infection or circulation issues could force amputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gibson
Henry Gray
Lorain
St. Joseph Hospital
Charles Gibson Jr
Gibson
Monroe St
Sandusky
American Crayon Co
U S offers Park amnesty in exchange for help
President Carter announced the United States would seek dismissal of the indictment against South Korean businessman Tongsun Park if he cooperates with evidence in the Justice Department probe of Korean influence peddling. He confirmed Seoul’s new proposal for Park’s interrogation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Tongsun Park
Justice Department
Carter
Congress
Seoul
South Korea
Park
Generic Drug Act Could Cut Prescription Costs
Tomorrow: C T reports on a new state law effective January that allows pharmacist substitution of cheaper generic drugs with patient knowledge. Alice Luddington investigates implications for consumers and drug prices. The edition also previews Postwar Baby Boom reflections and Marietta sternwheelers racing photos by Gene Krebs with Pat Dreger’s Sunday Scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C-T
Alice Luddington
Terry Kirkpatrick
Marietta
Gene Krebs
Pat Dreger
Dayton desegregation case in federal court may be altered
UPI reports in Dayton that Judge Carl B. Rubin led a four day rehearing constrained by a Supreme Court ruling narrowing federal power to desegregate. NAACP witnesses argued intentional discrimination in school construction patterns confined Black residents, while Rubin signaled possible modification or end to the desegregation order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
U. S
Carl B. Rubin
Rubin
NAACP
Civil Rights
Dayton Board of Education
U. S. Supreme Court
High Court
John Harewood
Harewood
EC Amherst win state cross country titles
Elyria Catholic and Amherst sweep Ohio high school cross country crowns at Ohio State golf course. Elyria Catholic scores 106 to top Class AA. Amherst edges Bay and others in Class AAA with 77 points led by Doug Drew and Jim Welte. individual bests noted for top runners amid 17 and 20 school fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Columbus
Elyria Catholic
Ohio State University
Steve Currier
Elyria Catholic Panthers
Cincinnati Greenhills
Dayton Chaminade-Julienne
Dick Cooley
Comets
Bay
Austintown Fitch
Cincinnati Colera
Bill Kukucka
Brad House
Larry Mahl
Adam Rick
John Murphy
Panthers
Bob Sabo
Dan Kuhman
Amherst Harriers
Doug Drew
Jim Welte
Jack Malin
Denis Schneider
Mike Litton
Rich Kopronica
Scott Mudrich
Alan Scharsu
Rockets
Chris Koehler
Jeff Lemay
Ross Martin
Ed Healy
Doug Fanta
Chip Nilges
John Chalk
Judge blocks bank moves in Cleveland school desegregation case
U S District Judge Frank J Battisti ordered Cleveland Trust and National City Bank to halt seeking Supreme Court aid for debts owed by the Cleveland school system. He said the banks could file needed pleas in federal court, avoiding a jurisdictional clash with the state court over the school desegregation suit. The banks sought a $15 million bond retirement order. Battisti warned such an order could interfere with his Oct 19 order to keep schools open despite deficits. The case involves a 112,000 pupil district facing a $19 million year end shortfall, with a special desegregation master proposing options to avoid default.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
U.S
Frank J. Battisti
Ohio Supreme Court
Federal Court
Battisti
Supreme Court
Cleveland Trust and
National City Bank
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
U.S. Department of Justice
Cleveland School Board
Social Security tax plan clash looms over rates and sharing
Senate and House endorse higher Social Security taxes to shore up the system. Key dispute centers on the earnings ceiling and whether employers should bear a larger share of payroll taxes. Projections show top worker taxes rising from current levels to 2407 in 1987 under Senate rules, 3025 under House parity, with employers facing 5325 tops in Senate plans and ongoing 50-50 split in House plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
House-Senate
Cat voter registration exposed as lax in Buffalo area
Alfred L. Miller a red haired brown eyed cat registered to vote in Erie County to illustrate mail in registration weaknesses. Patricia Miller says the stunt proves the system is flawed and that others registered pets to show laxity. Officials planned a news conference to explain quality control with bipartisan responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo, RY
UPI
Alfred L. Miller
Tonawanda
Buffalo
Patricia Miller
Alfred
Erie County
Edward Mahoney
Arthur Carlson
Carlsen
South Africa hits back at UN arms embargo
The UN Security Council approved a global ban on military sales to South Africa. Pretoria dismissed it as incitement to violence and vowed to defend itself, citing domestic arms production and readiness. Foreign Minister Botha criticized Western nations, while Defense Minister Piet Botha asserted self reliance and warned against embargoes weakening the regime. Weather notes and traffic not applicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
Security Council
South Africa
Pretoria
Roelof Botha
Also Mentioned on This Page
RTON
Jack Broz
Broz
Ohio
Kukucka
Mike Maynard
Greenhills
Society For Prevention of
S. Africa
Kurt Waldheim
Botha
Laurens Muller
Andrew Young
Jacks
Piet Botha
AG AB
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