Bill 919 May Allow Police Early Retirement at Fifty
In our opinion the measure could impact many municipalities. Mouse Bill 919 is pending and if enacted would let police officers retire at age fifty after twenty years of service in Commonwealth municipalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Public opinion on bicentennial slogans invitation
A 1976 civic appeal invites Americans to vote for a national bicentennial motto. It notes retirement policy debates in New York and broader concerns about democracy and political trust, then lists six finalist slogans and asks readers to mail their choice to SLOGANS USA Box 1976 Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
USA
Washington, D.C
Bicentennial slogan drive urges national participation
A public call argues democracy requires active citizen involvement amid skepticism and cynicism. It stresses accountability of leaders elected by majorities and urges a nine cent investment in the bicentennial and voting for an America slogan. Voting runs to February 16 with finals publicized in major magazines and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Newsweek
Time
People
U.S. News and World Report
TV Guide
F.W. Woolworth
Laughs and Laughter Through Life's Grim Moments
A humorous collective reminiscence on family life, misadventures, and the need for humor to cope with finances, road conditions, and childhood antics. The narrator recalls odd incidents, a notorious crime figure, and the role of laughter in enduring hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jfk
Shapp
Ganghter
Forum
Los Angeles
Ray's criminal arc linked to Martin Luther King murder theories
A long, disjointed narrative blends crime, pursuit, and conspiracy theories around James Earl Ray. It cites police quotes from Alton Illinois, King assassination speculation, and a mix of biographical notes, court claims, and political figures, ending with TV gossip about James Arness and a Western-themed movie project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
Illinois
Ray
Backward glance at Ford address amid Civil War era events
Fragmentary OCR recounts a prewar scene with President Ford's State of the Union to be aired as Eastern and Midwestern audiences prepare for Civil War era events. It mentions The Macawans program interruption for the speech and a historical arc including Big Jim, an Indian lad, Zeb, and Fort Laramie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Run
Ford
ABC
Big Jim
Western Woods
Vihayne Fat
Jeenie Scout
Zeb
Evans
Fir
Eddie
Fort Laramie
Saya
Virginia
Macahans
War
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Angola
GOD
Charlie
Jkee Jour
City
New York
Washington
United States
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
National Jaycees
American Legion
By Jack Anderson
U.S.A
Abraham
Lincoln
New
Shady Avenue
David
Bill
Star Memorial Works
East Washington Street
Memorial Works
the Journal
Art Colegrove
Corry
Smilec
James Earl Ray
Ito
Ewing
Missouri
Lucille Ray
James
Germany
U.S. Army
James Earles
Jim Bishop
Martin Luther King, Jr
King
Aimee
Birmingham
Alabama
Memphis
Rhodesia
Percy Foreman
Smiler
United States Senate
Richard
Schweiker
Senate
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
Aps
Joseph P. Vigorite
Assembly
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
AP7
James Arness
Marshal Dillon
Abe
Macy's
Zeb Macehen
Richard Kiley
Eva Marie Saint
Arness
By Jay Sharbutt
AP Television
Jouial
Dey
Acyot
Ont Boiret
Carry
Uae
Grorpt R
Tamale
Palle
Wiliam
Gsler
John McLaughlin
Ipinal
Malin
Advan
Acca