Pa Game Body Sets Hunting Dates and Limits
The Pennsylvania Game Commission announced the hunting season dates and limits across species. Rabbits, cottontail: Oct 31 to Nov 28 and Dec 26 to Jan 2, daily 4, season 20. gray and other squirrels: season 30. ruffed grouse: Oct 31 to Nov 28 and Dec 26 to Jan 2, daily 2, season 10. wild turkey: Oct 31 to Nov 14, extended to Nov 21 in numerous counties, season 1. Ring-necked pheasants, males: Oct 31 to Nov 28, daily 2, season 8. bobwhite quail: Oct 31 to Nov 28, season 20. Hares and snowshoe rabbits: Dec 26 to Jan 2, daily 2, season 6. No seasons or limits for raccoons, groundhogs, grackles. Bear limits vary by party and date. Deer archery: Sept 3-30, plus Jan 4-9 in specified counties. deer antleredNov 30-Dec 12. antlerless Dec 14-15 and Dec 14-19 in select counties. Hunters may kill one deer per year. Furbearers include unlimited skunks and opossums. minks and muskrats limited. beavers trapped Feb 13–Mar 14 with state varying limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hakhisburg
State Game Commission
Pennsylvania
Cameron
Clinton
Elk
Lycoming
McKean
Potter
Sullivan
Tioga
Union
Porest
Warren
Venango
Clarion
Clearfield
Jefferson
Centre
Blair
Huntingdon
Mifflin
Snyder
Bradford
Columbia
Luzerne
Montour
Northumberland
Wyoming
Allegheny County
Peninnsylvania
Susquehanna
Delaware
Bucks
Chester
Montgomery
Lackawanna
Monroe
Pike, Sullivan
Tiga
Wayne
Wyoming Counties
State
Barry's Eyes On Texas Votes in Convention Split
Scranton reported a few delegates shifted toward his banner while Goldwater gained solid or unanimous backing at state conventions in Idaho Utah New Mexico Virginia and Missouri. Connecticut Maryland Minnesota and others saw Goldwater picks though Scranton remained active with eight district delegates in Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Scranton
North Dakota
Idaho
Utah
New Mexico
Virginia
Missouri
Connecticut
Maryland
Camheeter
Minnesota
Senate moves on poverty bill and amendments clash
The Office and Civil Service Committee backs much of the measure with more sessions planned as hearings may begin soon on President Johnsons 962 million anti poverty program. The House Rules Committee meets Tuesday to clear it for floor action likely next week. Dixie filibuster opponents filed 565 amendments. most not tested. Nursing leader Ira D Wallace dies at 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dem Leaders Confident Of Rights Win This Week
Senate Democratic leaders push to pass the civil rights bill this week with Wednesday or Thursday deemed most likely. All major administration measures await Senate action once rights bill clears. Barry Goldwater opposes the bill unless it is revised, objecting to public accommodation and private employment provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Barry Goldwater
Denison Kitchel
Goldwater
Arizona
Court ruling ends rural veto in state legislative apportionment
Justice Warren rejects the federal analogy for state districting. The Supreme Court's decision forces apportionment of both state houses by population, undermining rural interests seeking a fixed veto. The ruling emphasizes equal protection and the need for honest efforts to achieve population balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
U.S. Congress
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Warrai
London honeymoon after a charity lottery wedding
John Buller, 27, won a blind date with Jill Teague, 20, in a Birmingham College of Technology charity lottery. He bought a 3 pence ticket, the couple wed over the weekend, and Jill Teague’s mother called the outcome joyful despite some initial misgivings about the lottery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Buller
Butler
Birmingham College of Technology
Jill Teague
Jill
Evelyn Teague
State task force studies roadside automobile graveyard problem
Harrisburg lawmakers form a six senator twelve representative task force to study removing automobile graveyards from highway views. Led by Rep. James Kepler Davis and Sen. Harold Fe Plack the group aims to draft remedial legislation for the 1965 General Assembly session while protecting owners’ investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Joint
State Government Commission
General Assembly
James Kepler Davis
R. Forest County
Harry S. Grammlich
R. Venango County
Orville E. Snare
R. Huntingdon County
Julian Polaski
D. Erie County
Opere Pit
Sentatives
Davis
Tonesta
Harold FE
Plack
Wilkes-Burte
Granlich
Northwesternsylvania
Duvalier Declares Presidency for Life in Haiti
In Port au Prince Francois Papa Doc Duvalier, 17, proclaims himself president for life amid a rare public appearance after securing the nation’s backing. The pledge comes with a tone of firmness and savagery as he asserts his rule over Haiti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duvalier
Port AU Prince
Haiti
Francois
Papa Doe) du Ier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barry
Texas
New Castle
Ira D. Wallace
American Nursing Home Association
Harding
New Concord School
Johnston
Harding School
Dem
Schwinn Bicycles
Courray
Roxanne
Patti
North Center Street
Ean Pswipps
Te Aeneas Gee
Shopcraft Electric
Shopcraft
Sander
Jane Parker
Ann Page
Sultana
Hunt's Tomato Sauce
Corry, PA
W. Washington St
Boz
Morton's
BLATT
South First Avenue
Lillian Clark
John Donoghue
Justine Zerres
Corry
S&h
Root Furniture
Mrs
Donald Wiggers
Elsie Bailey
Zalzneck’s
Spiesman's Shoe Store
First Avenue
Hush Puppies
Carhartt
Dick Williams
Sarah Weatherbee
John
Rossbacher Insurance Service
Bruce Summerville
Kenneth Nuhfer
Dodge
Lark
Borstorff & Fitch
First Avenue Carry
Roy Borstorff
Williang-Rupp
Clarence Wallace
Avenue
Harry Jaquith
Andrew Johnson
Goodyear Tractor Tires
Crown
Remington Mall Chain
Johnson Bros
Éen Group
Lewis -Kass
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