Weather May Lift Food Prices 4 to 5 Percent This Year
Washington AP The Agriculture Department Outlook and Situation Board says favorable weather could push retail food prices up 4 to 5 percent in 1977, while poor spring and summer conditions could raise prices as much as 10 percent next year. Strong rains and snows later eased concerns, but uncertainties remain about final crop production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Unusual insured cases haunt 1876 files at Aetna Life
Hartford AP reports Aetna Life & Casualty examined more than 20 million last year filings noting bizarre claims such as a kidnapped cow flying dentures and a burnt beard. Other cases include a butcher beaten with a frozen chicken and a rancher whose cattle trampled a neighbor’s garden while seeking food. Crop outlook on the West Coast remains dry with yields likely down. overall grain crops may struggle to match last year’s gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Adna
Vandals damage car and shop window in two incidents
Two acts of criminal mischief occurred yesterday and today totaling 515 dollars. A.M. Litz Shoe Repair Shop on North Center street reported a broken front window after youths alerted the owner. Police noted a separate car incident at the high school auto shop where rear tires were aired and a hub cap damaged, valued at 15 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.M. Litz
North Center Street
Litz
Keith Hillkirk
Snyder Circle
Alto
Centerville Man Charged Over Tampered Firearm Found
Corry state police served a search warrant at Jon Sutton residence in Centerville SD 4 while probing a criminal act. A second pistol with a tampered serial number was found. Sutton faces a Uniform Firearms Act violation. Investigation continues.
Priest Loses License In Latin Mass Controversy
Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania strips Father Chester Oleszwoski of church license after he held Latin mass and offered communion water, amid vows to appeal. Diocese may lend church back to priest after removing Episcopal signs. parish relies on 50 to 60 families and a $500 monthly subsidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddystone
Chester Oleszwoski
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Philadelphia
Father Oleszweski
Episcopal Diocese of
Pennsylvania
Lyman Ogilby
Father Oleszwoski
Oleswezki
Birth Rate Stabilizes at CMH Amid Regional Declines
CMH shows steady births with 282 in the last year and 184 new births from July 1976 to Feb 1977, aided by an obstetrician on staff and birth classes for fathers, while nearby Erie and other Northwestern Pennsylvania counties face maternity ward closures as birth rates fall and regional planning calls for bed eliminations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cvery Memorial Hospital
CMH
Pennsylvania
Samuel Antrim
Antrim
Union City
Jamestown
Warren
Erie
City of
Health Systems Agency of
Southwestern Pennsylvania
Gerald Farmer
Northwestern Pennsylvania
Leonard Anthony
Philadelphia
Bubble Yum Denies Rumor Of Spider Eggs In Gum
New York based Life Savers Metro area ads and letters to PTAs combat a schoolyard rumor that Bubble Yum contains spider eggs. A private detective is sought to locate the source while officials note spider eggs in gums are unlikely and not harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Morris
Life Savers
New York Times
Steven
American Museum of Natural History
Thailand Coup Fizzles Against Military Backed Government
About 300 army soldiers attempted a coup in Bangkok but failed as leaders fled the country. Gen Chalath Hiranyasiri, feared dead in a clash, and others reportedly sought refuge in Taiwan. ISOC negotiations delayed flights out, while loyal troops regained control of Radio Thailand and installations. Casualties unclear, capital calm with tanks and patrols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Thailand
Chalath Hiranyasiri
Taiwan
Chalard
Internal Security Operations Command
ISOC
Radio Thailand
Bhumipol Adulyadej
Sth
Radio Thailand Broadcasting
Maine PUC Cuts Continental Phone Rates 49 Percent
The Public Utilities Commission ordered a rate decrease for Continental Telephone Co. customers in Maine, slashing monthly bills up to 49 percent for about 24 000 users. The company had sought a 510000 rate increase but faced a 920000 revenue shortfall amid a pending appeal after the Maine Supreme Judicial Court allowed Saturday implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta, Maine
Public Utilities Commission
Continental Telephone Co
Robert Niven
Tate
PUC
Maine
Continental
Supreme Judicial Court
Harlem hostage crisis ends as gunman surrenders
Five hour standoff in downtown Manhattan ends with the surrender of Siquam Abdush Shahid a 30 year old Moslem who held four hostages during a meeting on a loan to rehabilitate Harlem tenements He handed over a .38 pistol and the hostages were unharmed Abdush Shahid charged with kidnapping and weapons possession and to be arraigned today The incident involved a demand for a $303 000 loan to convert dilapidated Harlem buildings into living quarters under the Urban Homesteading Act
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harlem
Siquam Abdush-Shahid
Orliet
Manhattan
Abdush-Shahid
Joan
Egypt
Med School Tuition Reaches New High Near 12500 Year
Inflation and rising costs push college bills to historic highs with medical schools in DC hardest hit. Georgetown Medical School tuition will be 12500 per year, up from 6800 last September, while George Washington University sees 10000 for freshmen plus room and board. Major private colleges like Harvard Yale Princeton and Stanford face 7000 room and board additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
District of Columbia
Georgetown University Medical School
George Washington University
Harvards
Yales
Princetons
Stanfords
Ground Breaking For Elder Housing At Clymer
Ground was broken yesterday in Clymer for an elder housing complex along the West Branch of the Brokenstraw. It will be the county’s first Rural Housing project funded by Farmers Home Administration and Appalachia grants. The two story, walk in entry design sits on a scenic site near the shopping area. Pat Kinney, J Norman Herby, and Leonard Faulk led the ceremony, with ownership by Hall Memorial Housing and Community Development Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clymer
Chautauqua County
Farmers Home Administration
Appalachia
Brokenstraw
Pat Kinney
Corry
Stanley Lundine
J. Norman Herby
Leonard Faulk
The
Hall Memorial Housing and Community Development Corporation
Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abe
Pwenty Cente
Ted Combs
Him
Bailey Lundine
Leonard Aulk
Morris
Lynn Lehew
Central Elementary
Ast Brunswick
Lynn
Food and Drug Administration
Washington, D.C
1St Army
Aroon Tavatasin
Eaton