First Annual Carry Evening Journal Appreciation Day Named
The letter thanks for the honor of being included as an honoree on December 30. The writer notes November 28 correspondence and confirms December 4 1969 acknowledgment and the calendar marking for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Journal
First Annual Carry Evening Journal Dinner Honors Vigorito and Hopkins
Guests of honor for the December 30 dinner are Congressman Vigorito and Assemblyman Hopkins for their work benefiting Erie County. The Venture Inn hosts the 6:20 p.m. event with public reservations on a first come basis. Reservations by December 26 cost $3.50 per person, via Chamber of Commerce or Journal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carry Evening Journal
Vigorito
Hopkins
Erie County
Venture Inn
Chamber of Commerce
Journal
Foreign Aid Bill Passes House Heads to Senate Clash
The 1.6 billion global aid bill, the smallest since World War I, moves from the House to a Senate showdown over aid to Nationalist China and South Korea. The 200-195 vote saves 54.5 million for fighter planes to Nationalist China and 50 million for South Korea, with a last minute bar on aid to nations trading with Communist China. Senator Fulbright signals a floor fight, while unresolved differences could trigger a special session before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
House
Senate
China
South Korea
Nixon
Sen. J. W. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Apollo 12 Crew Leaves Isolation After Moon Mission
Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr Alan Bean and Richard Gordon Jr emerge from 27 day quarantine at Lunar Receiving Laboratory ending earlier than planned after blood tests show no moon microbes. Also released are scientists technicians and crew who had shared isolation since Dec 1 plus support personnel. They arrived at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory Nov 25 after splashdown aboard USS Hornet and recovery in the Pacific on Nov 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Bean
Interagency
Lunar Receiving Laboratory
Hornet
Pacific
Northwest States Protest Poisonous Gas Shipment
U S senators from Washington and Oregon urged bars on Army shipments of mustard and nerve gases moving from Bangor Washington to Umatilla Oregon. Magnuson and Hatfield pressed safety doubts and urged destruction or disposal not stockpiling citing Nixon’s policy and a 44 year old treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Washington
White House
Pentagon
Army
Pacific Northwest
Warren G. Magnuson
D-Wash
Mark C. Hatfield
Bangor
Wash
Umatilla
Ore
Magnuson
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Hatfield
Nixon
Senate
Okinawa
Pacific
Colorado
New Jersey
Defense Department
Atlantic Ocean
Senate Commerce Committee
Thomas J. McIntyre
Dn.h
Armed Services
Europe
Asia
Oregon
Auditor General Casey Enters Governor's Race
Auditor General Robert Patrick Casey, 37, formally joined the 1970 Democratic race for governor at a Harrisburg briefing. He pressed for new leadership, criticized Shafer era policy, and indicated backing sought in February while leaving open a possible Casey-Kline ticket. Casey previously lost the 1966 primary bid and held state senate office from Lackawanna County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Robert Patrick Casey
Scranton
Casey
U.S
Shafer
Senate
Ernest P. Kline
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph P. Vigorito
Darr
Power
Congress of the
United States
William §. Eaton
Corry
Pennsylvania
Bill
Yours
House OF Representatives
Camonwealth
Washington, B.C
Mr. Willian
Baton Tomy Evening Journal
West South Street
Omy
Congress
Hobs Ph
Sun
Bos
Ware Bros
Rive Actos
Goan Pore
Urely
Sy Tan
Famous
Puritan
Brentwood
Rugby
Truyal
Rossin
Desmond
Electric Company Electrical Contracting
Barney's
Kroehler
Ces
Sheeve
Barney
Furniture Department
South Center Street