Senate Education Committee May Act On Bus Bill
Harrisburg AP The Senate Education Committee may act on the school bus bill next week as the House delays continue. Rep Erwin Murray refuses to yield on long readings, tying up legislation while Sen Preston Davis predicts a vote to send the House approved bill to the floor. The bill would provide tax paid transport for private and parochial school children on established routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
House
Senate Education Committee
Erwin Murray
Cameron
Murray
Senate
Pennsylvania
Joshua Eilberg
Philadelphia
Scranton
Congress
U. S
Kenneth B. Lee
GOP
Hilberg
Lee
Preston B. Davis
Northumberland
Davis
Senate Committee
Corry Sees Relief Drop Through Job Training Plan
Corry expects welfare costs to fall as unemployment claims shrink and a proposed federal funded job training program for relief recipients could reduce dependence on welfare. County welfare officials estimate 296 people receive checks, a very low level, with plans to train up to 100 people as aides and 30 as homemakers to move workers into part time and eventually full time roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Pennsylvania Statement E
Etp 'Y Board of Public Assistance
PSES
William Michael
Clifford Green
County Welfare Agency
Erie County Public Assistance Office
Green
Tn Corry
William ©. Hill Jr
Fred W. Lamberton
Saturn 1 fires Pegasus 2 into orbit on ninth straight test
The Saturn 1 rocket achieved its ninth consecutive successful test flight and placed the Pegasus 2 satellite in orbit. The 96-foot wingspan “space bird” will monitor tiny meteoroids and hazards to astronauts, emitting a squawk when penetrated and relaying data to Earth. Liftoff occurred at 2:25 a.m. from Cape Kennedy, with a powerful eight-engine first stage delivering 1.5 million pounds of thrust. NASA announced an orbit of about 320 to 460 miles high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caph Khinnedy
Pia
Pegasus 2
Pegasus: 2
Earth
Cape Kennedy
Fame
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
West Indies
Atlantic
Cape
Bolivian Junta, Miners Reach Cease Fire After Fatal Clash
In Bolivia a cease fire was signed by Gen Alfredo Ovando Candia and miners union leaders to end an eight day strike. At least 19 killed and over 70 injured in clashes in La Paz area and mining centers south of the capital. Troops will withdraw from occupied mines and the strike ends to allow talks in La Paz to widen the accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paz
Bolivia
Bulivia
la Paz
Alfredo Ovando Candia
Bolivian Drivers Union
Radio Mendez
Juan Lechin
Paraguay
Lechin
Rene Barrientos
Kami
Calls For Pa. Boating Probe
The Pennsylvania House called for investigations into safety and boating regulations on Pymatuning Lake in Crawford County. Resolutions mandate the Departments of Forestry and Waters and the Joint State Government Commission to study two recent lake mishaps that killed three people and to assess safety measures. They also seek whether the 10 horsepower limit on lake motorboats should be raised, lowered, or kept. No Senate action required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniopunu Var
Lake Shoul
Senate
Pittsburgh man sentenced for accessory to voluntary manslaughter
Glick, 21, of Pittsburgh Squirrel Hill was sentenced in Allegheny County court yesterday to one to five years in the Workhouse on an accessory to voluntary manslaughter charge. He was accused of planning a store robbery in which storekeeper Louis Cua, 72, also of Squirrel Hill, was killed February 26, 1992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passopulussacs
Stubborn Junta, Pessimism Cloud Coalition Talks
Dominican rebels expressed optimism about forming a coalition led by Antonio Guzman Fernandez while the junta resisted. U S officials warned quick settlement remained unlikely, amid reports of FBI inquiries into Communist influence in the Caribbean. Imbert Barrera demanded explanations from Washington and refused to yield to a coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Antonio Guzman Fernandez
Juan Bosch
U.S
Guzman
Antonio Imbert Barrera
Imbert
W. Tapley Bennett Jr
Jose A. Mora
Organization of American States
Benne
Wid Thbert
United States
Gueman
Francisco Caamano Deno
Washington Post
Johnson
FBI
Dominical
White House
J. Edgar Hoover
Corry State Police Plan Holiday Patrols to Cut Accidents
Corry State Police will boost patrols from 6 PM Friday to midnight Monday to reduce Memorial Day highway crashes. Sgt. George Martin says unmarked cars will use lights, with focus on speeding improper passing and drunken driving. Last year two accidents involved a 16-year-old girl and two Wattsburg motorists. Through April 1965 rural fatality rose 32 percent vs 1964. holiday period deaths last year reached 12 versus 15 in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
George Martin
Martin
Wattsburg
Refund plan would grant college teachers tuition rebates
A proposed bill in the Pennsylvania House would grant teachers a total $900 tuition refund for state college attendance of three years or more. The measure, HTG, would distribute the rebate as $300 after year one, $300 after year two, and $300 after year three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seatimonur
Grady
Pennsylvania
Leading Doctor Dies in Philadelphia
Dr. Russell K. Maitern aged 64 former president of the Pennsylvania State Homeopathic Medical Society dies Sunday. He was a former head at Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Russell K. Maitern
Pennsylvania State Homeopathic Medical Society
Hahnemann Medical College
Train Hits Car Killing Lincoln Family at Crossing
A train struck a stalled car at a crossing in Lincoln killing five people, including three children. The Groce family perished Clinton and Sarah Groce 33 and 28 Rhetta 18 months Harriet 3 and Dolly Mae Cunningham 2. Coroner Clinton Perkins called it one of the worst wrecks he had seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Ali
Clinton Perkins
Clinton Groce
Sarah Groce
Rhetta Groce
Harriet Groce
Dolly Mae Cunningham
Quiet Teacher Fires Bullets At Passersby
Betty Potts a 37 year old high school English teacher locked her home and fired a volley of pistol shots at neighbors a motorist and police in Slaremore Oklahoma. All but two shots hit a car as tear gas ended 24 hours of terror in the town of 6500. Deputies broke in and removed Miss Potts who was taken to a hospital psychiatric ward. no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaremore
Owa
Neighboy
Betty Potts
Amos Ward
Miss Potts
Blood donors near record at 135 pints in Buffalo area
A Buffalo Red Cross Blood Bank drive drew near record turnout with 33 pints suitable for surgery after 35 pints donated. The event featured extra nurses and beds, and Rogers Structural Steel Co retained the trophy for highest donor rate at 32 percent with 19 of 60 employees, while Mrs Griffis prepares for a kidney transplant in Cleveland Clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Red Cross
Edward Griffis
East Main Street
Cleveland Clinic
Industral
Thomas Stroup
Rogers Strucural Steel Co
Rogers
Stroup
Cosmos launches 67th un manned satellite
Soviet Union announces the 67th Cosmos un manned satellite lifted off and enters an orbit as it continues space exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
RedMIGs Hit Viet Outpost
Jet planes strafed a South Vietnamese outpost near the 17th Parallel with four aircraft in a single pass. Five Vietnamese wounded, a truck destroyed, and a bulldozer set afire. Dispute over whether attackers were Communist MIGs or off–course American fighters persisted among U.S. and Vietnamese officials in Saigon, Da Nang, and nearby bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Gia Linh
da Nang
Navy
Air
North
Viet Nam
Hanoi
GOP Plotting To Slash Foreign Aid
Washington AP report notes a House Republican group calling itself a minority of the minority aims to cut up to 100 million from President Johnson 3.37 billion foreign aid bill. Rep. E Ross Adair Indiana says he may offer one or two amendments to pare the authorization, but faces slim odds amid a Democrat major ity and bipartisan GOP support for aid. The plan faces challenge from Johnsons barebones request and historic budgeting practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Johnson
E. Ross Adair
Indiana
Adair
Congress
John P. Kennedy
Ruby describes stimulant pills before Oswald killing hush
Jack Ruby testified about taking numerous stimulant pills before fatally shooting Lee Harvey Oswald and warned of being swept into a conspiracy. He talked of fear, torment, and a link to the assassination, while a sanity hearing led to attorney Joe Tonahill’s removal from his defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Jack Ruby
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald
Ruby
Kennedy
Joe Tonahill
T Rial
Son Ne
Jess
Ruth
Joe Tunnhill
Raby
City Hall
Tam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Urday Auendley
Tivenant
Ceres
Rinde
Janetto
Ing
Saturn
Junta
Sheriff's
Redmigs
Tonahill
Louis ‘Nl. Holland
Montague
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Tie
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