Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 3

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tuesday, April 22, 1975 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Co, Washington Blind To Cities Beame people Lansky Subpoenaed Meyer Lansky, reputed underworld financial wizard, has been subpoenaed by a state grand jury impaneled Florida Supreme Court to investigate Illegal gambling. Lansky, 72, of Miami Beach, and Dade County Circuit Judge David Goodhart will be among 18 witnesses called to testify. State Attorney Eugene Whitworth confirmed Monday. Gershwin Brother Recovers Lyricist Ira Gershwin was discharged from UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles Monday after treatment for a punctured lung. The 79-year-old Gershwin broke a rib in a fall at his Beverly Hills home and punctured the lung.

He was admitted to the hospital April 11. Tydings Of Marriage Joseph D. Tydings, former U.S. senator from Maryland, has married Terry Huntingdon, an aide of Sen. Alan Cranston The wedding was held Saturday at the estate of Tydings' mother near Havre de Grace, Md.

Tydings, currently practicing law in Washington, D.C., said he plans to maintain his residence in Harford County. The new Mrs. Tydings, 34, and the mother of two girls, is a native of California. Hoodwinked By Houdini A retired printer said in San Anselmo, that legendary escape artist Harry Houdini was a marvelous showman whose trickery included planting phony handcuffs in the audience. "I know," said 81-year-old Earle Codding.

"I in the audience with handcuffs that opened without a key and handed them to Houdini himself." That was in 1917, said Codding, when he was 23 and a recruit in the old Army air corps. Important Guest For Susan Susan Ford has invited French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing's daughter for a White House tour today. The 21-year-old Valerie Anne Giscard d'Estaing is in the United States for appearances in connection with her crowning as queen of the Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Va. a Israelis Tighten Hold On Occupied Territory New York News TEL AVIV Israel moved Monday to tighten its hold on occupied territories at stake in any new Middle East peace settlement with a decision to set up nine new Jewish settlements in the Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip and the west bank of the River Jordan. The move was announced as Israeli newspapers predicted a summit meeting, possibly in June, between President Ford and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to steps for new coordinate, peace steps, including the return of Arab territories by Israel.

Authorities said the nine new settlements, all in areas seized in the Six Day 1967 War, would augment 20 other Jewish settlements established during the past eight years. 200 Years Ago Today Dixon Hunter's "Virginia Gazette" on this day, 200 years ago, ran an account of a dreadful attempted rape and the violence that It is said that the brother to a Lady of fashion paid his addresses to a married Lady in that; but finding his offers were rejected with scorn, he sought an opportunity, violence. and attempted The insulted Lady called for assistance; and, when he found his design was frustrated, he drew a penknife from his pocket, and first cut the Lady's nose off, and then turned it upon the servant, who came to her aid, and killed him It upon the spot." The timing for setting up the new settlements underscored the Israeli stance in any future negotiations. The Arab states have demanded Israeli withdrawal from all land taken in the 1967 war as a prelude to any peace settlement. Israel has indicated willingness to make withdrawals, but only in exchange for meaningful concessions from the Arabs toward a relaxation of tensions in the area.

In a related development, Israeli petroleum expert Zvi Dinstein urged Israel to hold on to the Egyptian Sinai oil fields at Abu Rodeis until an "international agreement" is reeached to obligate large oil companies to supply Israel regularly from sources other than Abu Rodeis. Egypt had demanded the return of the oil fields along with two key Sinai passes as part of last month's unsuccessful shuttle diplomacy mission by Secretary of State Kissinger. Dinstein told a group of Israel parliamentarians, that the Abu Rodeis fields should yield its operator million a year in foreign currency. The production of the fields was cut last year as a result of a fire started by a malfunctioning antiaircraft missile, but Dinstein said the output would be back to normal in May. Prices Increased By Denver Post cents.

The Sonotone CROS Eyeglass Hearing Aid HEARING HELP FOR MANY WHO COULD NOT BE HELPED BEFORE Sonotone's new CROS eyeglass hearing aid may help many persons who previously could not be helped by a hearing aid. By transferring sounds from the poor to the better ear, the CROS makes hearing improvement possible for those with severe losses in one ear or with serioos losses for high pitched sounds, those who cannot tolerate closed ear and those suffering moder. ate hearing deficiencies associated with aging. SOUND WAVES TRANSFERRED SOUND WAVES INTO EAR ON PICKED UP ON BETTER HEARING SIDE POOR HEARING The Sonotone CROS offers distinctive SIDE appearance and superior performance. For full details, contact us today.

SONNEFELD HEARING AID SERVICE Independent Dealer 203 TRI-STATE 421-6945 432 Walnut St. (BONOTO. JE) AMERICAN MADE AIDS 1 AL POVM OF KEEP AMERICANS WORKING DENVER (AP) The Denver Post has announced it is raising the price of its daily editions from 10 cents to 15 cents for street and newstand sales. The Post said home subscriptions rates would not be affected. The Sunday edition will remain at 50 NEW YORK (AP) Democratic mayors meeting here Monday criticized President Ford's Administration and the Republican Party for lack of interest in the plight of the nation's cities.

Gov. Hugh Carey told mayors of nine cities that for all the help they get from Washington they might as well be "in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean." The mayors' meeting, one North Vietnamese Launch Attacks Inside Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) North Vietnamese troops Monday spearheaded new attacks on Highway 13 linking Vientiane and the royal Laotian capital of Luang Prabang and Defense Minister Sishouk Na Champassak said government forces are in danger of losing control of the road. Prime Minister Prince Souvanna Phouma sent an urgent cable to the headquarters of the proCommunist Pathet Lao near the northeastern border with North Vietnam requesting orders be issued for the attackers to withdraw. The cable was addressed to Souphanouvong, Souvanna's half brother and titular leader of the Pathet Lao. EDWARD G.

HONEY, M.D. NABIL N. GHALI, M.D. Obstetrics and gynecology announces their new office location: 30 Holly Woods Dr. Ft.

Thomas, Kentucky Hours by appointment only 781-4441 in a series, is being sponsored by the National Conference of Democratic Mayors in its attempt to draw up a platform of "urban priorities" to be presented to the 1976 Presidential Platform Committee. NEW YORK City Mayor Abraham Beame, conference host, said it is "painfully clear that there is an urban blind spot in Washington today." Economist Arthur M. Okun told the mayors that the federal government must institute a subsidized program allow cities to issue taxable bonds that will be "guaranteed through a federal facility." Beame has called in the past for such an office so that New York City and others would not be at "the mercy" of banks that set interest rates. CAREY SAID if the government put "the $5 billion in arms that was abandoned by the South Vietnamese Government in the past several weeks into housing and mass transportation neither one would be abandoned." He added that humanitarian aid should be given overseas but that cities are also in need of "humanitardan aid to survive." He said cities are not "going up in flames," like they did in 1970s but that they are in a "crisis situation." The mayors heard from a number of prominent citizens as well as business and labor leaders, among them, William Ellinghaus, president of New York Telephone former Housing and Urban Devel- r.come Cabral. u1 RESTAURANT TAVERN 6th VINE Downtown opment Secretary Robert Weaver and Leonard Woodpresident the United Auto Workers." Spike it with Coronet The Soft Cider Spike.

4 oz. Cider (or Apple Juice) over ice 2 oz. Coronet Brandy Coronet. The Great California Brandy. BRANDY DIST.

S. CALIF. EIGHTY PROOF -AP Laserphoto Pondering Return Answer INTERNAL REVENUE Service Commissioner Donald Alexander, Cincinnati, ponders a question during hearings Monday before a Senate finance subcommit- tee. Federal tax returns of vealed, are routinely made Alexander said in 1974, Americans was passed on privacy of many is violated turns. Alexander said one the IRS responsible for federal most Americans, it was reavailable to home states.

information of 63 mi million to states. Senators fear the by widespread access to resolution could be to make and state taxes. Starting Off All Wet Dressed in a red, white and blue wetsuit Roberta Fry buckled up her weight belt, walked through a frogman honor guard to the edge of the 3500 gallon galss the top-hatted bridegroom. Breathing easily through enclosed tank of water and to the floor to join his oxygen tank, diving school owner Joe Jordan awaited her descent before the audience of 100 on the. lawn of Houston's Evangelist Temple Sunday.

The Rev. Austin Wilkerson repeated the marriage ceremony for the couple. When the minister asked, "Do you take this man?" she held up a sign reading, "I do." And after he pronounced them married, they embraced and held up a sign which read, "Just married." Call our Ceiling Doctor for ARMSTRONG CEILINGS 8'x10' Room LABOR MATERIALS INCLUDING NOW $5195 DeGEORGE CEILINGS Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 769-0070 Ceilings are our 11574 Lebanon Sharonville only business No fuss, muss or SHOWROOM HOURS 15 YEARS OF SERVICE plaster dust Daily 9 Sat. A.M. 9.1 to 5 P.M.

Residential 1-Day installation Master Charge Commercial BankAmericard accepted Specialists SAVE ROOM SIZES TO SHOWROOM "Why save gasoline when we can buy all we want?" It's a fair question. People conserved there simply wasn't But now, with line and heating oil, essary for a different Using less energy reduce its dependence And that will help economy in a number last winter because enough to go around. ample supplies of gasosaving energy is necreason. can help the U.S. on foreign oil.

you and our nation's of ways. How saving will help. The higher cost of foreign oil is taking money out of the country and helping to cause inflation and recession here at home. To give you an idea of how large the dollar drain is, in 1973 the U.S. spent about $8 billion for imported oil.

imported Last less year, oil we BILLION than paid in almost 1973-and 8 825 $25 billion for it. Right now our country is going through the same kind of belttightening that 1973 1974 people go through Foreign oil cost the U.S. when they're facing about $8 billion in 1973, higher prices and nearly $25 billion in 1974. the U.S. time to develop the additional energy sources needed to strengthen our economy.

And when we save fuel, we also save money. Saving enough energy will take everybody working together. And that includes Exxon. have to pay big personal debts. Energy studies show we'll need foreign oil for years to come.

But we need to be less dependent on it. Since the U.S. is already producing all the oil it can, the quickest way to reduce imports is for everyone to use less. Saving gasoline can help a lot. In fact, if each car used just gallon less per day, oil imports could be reduced one million barrels daily.

That would save the U.S. about $12 million a day -or about $4 billion a year. Cutting back for a few years can give If the U.S. is going to make a real reduction in oil imports, everybody will have to do his share. Not just homeowners and drivers, but business and industry.

At Exxon, efficient use of energy has always been important. But like everyone else, we have begun to realize that we have to get along with less than before. We have intensified our energy conservation program--found ways to cut down the energy used in our drilling and oil production, in our refineries, ships, cars, and buildings. Now we've almost reached our goala measured reduction in energy use since 1972. And we will continue looking throughout our company for more ways to save energy.

We're also doing our best to develop new supplies of energy in the U.S. by drilling more oil and gas wells and mining for coal and uranium. We'll be bringing you more reports on these activities in the months ahead..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Cincinnati Enquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,924
Years Available:
1841-2024