Welsh Approves Measures Seat Belts Bill Signed
The report notes Welsh approval of new seat belt measures and related safety actions. Officials outline aims to reduce injuries while lawmakers discuss enforcement and public awareness campaigns.
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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1963
Page
15
The report notes Welsh approval of new seat belt measures and related safety actions. Officials outline aims to reduce injuries while lawmakers discuss enforcement and public awareness campaigns.
A terse police pact proposes modest increases to highway safety funding, outlining a 1 to 2 percent rise and aiming to extend support across Piesse Tura and Paget Colomal areas amid ongoing traffic concerns.
The measure would require full time service by PSC members and close a loophole letting out of state firms avoid state taxes. Rex McCoy cited increases of 16300 dollars for the chair and 15800 for PSC members, projecting several million dollars in annual receipts. The bill accompanies other Senate actions to raise wage and tax standards under Indiana Workmen’s Compensation laws.
In a private audience at the Vatican Pope John XXIII met Nikita Khrushchev’s daughter and son-in-law Alexis Adzhubei with his wife Rada for about 18 minutes. A Vatican source noted a brewing development as the youths involved faced juvenile court procedures.
Skies cleared over the eastern half of the nation as flood waters that caused destruction receded in more than a dozen states. Officials said the worst may be over in the Ohio River Valley and in flooded areas of the East, barring unforeseen heavy rains.
Flood waters receded slowly in Ohio River tributaries across Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee with the Ohio remaining high downstream. Millions in property damage and at least 18 deaths were blamed as schools factories and roads were affected and hundreds of roads flooded while communities faced isolation and Red Cross said about 12 000 people were affected in the Ohio River Valley.
Unclear report notes light snow and rain possible with moderate warming temperatures. Mentions flood conditions and a tragic mishap near the Whitewater River. Includes incomplete references to Allison Leavitt, aged 49, previously presumed in a mail chain incident.
The Air Board backed denials of Anderson and Lake Central routes, citing safety and policy concerns. The article describes crossfire over plans linking Indianapolis and Detroit via Muncie and other towns, amid Cold War rhetoric and international tensions.
Disjointed notes describe floods in Indiana with Dunlapsville bridge concerns and vanished Leavitt daughter search. Police report rain absence easing conditions in Colum bus and Spencer areas as divers and helicopters search the water, while a girl named Phyllis aged 16 is noted.
Indiana Senate gears for Friday floor showdown over a 1963 operating budget and a proposed 125 billion dollar tax plan. Democrats seek to restore funding for schools and colleges while Republicans push for tax cuts, including sales and corporate taxes, amid unemployment and national economic concerns.
Fort Wayne police report a homicide along a roadside ditch south of Baer Field. Lacy Jo Wisener, a telephone operator, was found slain with hands tied and body partially clothed, after a light snow event in Allen County.
An Illinois shopping center tale reports merchants planning a stern response to juvenile shoplifting. The piece notes a vehicle found with keys and a purse, a quiet tenant living alone, and a warning to parents about shoplifting consequences. Authorities discuss the Ohio River bridge and a 1983 budget context as related topics on the page.
Washington dispatch details that more than 500000 Cubans have sought visa waivers to enter the United States since 1961. About 100000 have been admitted, with roughly 300000 still awaiting action. Officials cite Castro regime as push factor and note visa waivers under immigration law aid relatives and others.
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