Jolly Celebrations Mark Year With Many Observances
Joyful chaos fills 1969 as Chase's Calendar lists 1 471 occasions from Pearl Day to Decency Week. National Wildlife Week runs March 16 22 and a year full of quirky observances includes Sandy Shoes Festival in Florida and National Laugh Week in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Pierce
Fla
Women Prefer Men Bosses in British and U S Opinions
The AP reports British and American women largely favor men as bosses. Respondents say men are easier to work for and less bossy, while a minority prefer or tolerate women bosses, citing preferences shaped by personal experience and beliefs about superiority and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Diana Frankland
Boston
Joyce Forgette
Albuquerque
Ocean
Rita Strehi
Burlingame
Calif
Joyce Covin
Texas Industries Inc
Dallas
Olio
Marge Anthony
Whittier
Little Rock, Ark
MetroLiner debut pushes rail era into gear
In Washington Union Station a MetroLiner inaugural run introduces a 160 mph electric bullet train aimed at rivaling air travel between Washington and New York. The six hour ceremonial trip features VIPs and stops, with full service by day two and MetroLiner fare of 12.75 one way. A parallel Turbo turbine train will soon link Boston to New York, also at 160 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Casey Jones
Union Station
New York
Boston
Offi
Cials
New
York
Baltimore
Wilmington
Del
Trenton
Newark
N.J
Philadelphia
Penn
Moon mud next of quack cures
In Baltimore an official from the Arthritis Foundation and a member of the President's Commission on Hiring the Handicapped warned that moon mud will be the next cure all promoted by quacks. He recalled past faddish cures tied to oceanography and atomic tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
National Health Organization
Jerry Walsh
Arthritis Foundation
Kennedy
Nomads Utilize Camel for Food Shelter and Tools
Egyptian nomads ate camel flesh when necessary. They erected tents of camel hair and drank the animal's milk. The skin made tough leather and the bones served as useful tools.
Undertaker Seeks Shorter Route to Cemetery
Philadelphia undertaker Stanley Wisnoff asked the Zoning Board of Adjustment to allow a $100,000 funeral parlor near a cemetery, arguing the trip from his current home to the burial ground is too long. About 15 residents opposed the location, and the board took the request under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Stanley Wisnoff
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Plastic steer blocks traffic on San Antonio street
A 1,200-pound steer figure, 22 feet long and nearly 13 feet high, built from plastic and other materials, blocked a busy street in San Antonio on Friday. Police said vandals pulled the sign on a trailer advertising a nearby steak restaurant, halting traffic until it could be moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio, Tex
Phone number directs Tribune readers to contact carrier
Instructions urge Tribune readers to call their carrier and provide an alternate contact HE 1 3400 after p.m. if the carrier cannot be reached. The wording implies a public notice guiding readers to use the listed line for post meridiem contact.
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Tribune
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