News Quiz Challenges Readers With Weekly Questions
A quiz স্মay present from Associated Press asks readers to recall major events of the week. Questions cover Mao's death location and a report by a nuclear energy expert. The Bradford police chief, Neil Fields, demanded resignations from two officers for alleged misconduct with potential malfeasance charges and dismissal proceedings pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Theodore Greenberg
Lawrence Vishisky
Neil Fields
Fields
Greenberg
Field
Vishisky
Fraternal Order of Police
William Hanley Sr
FOP
City
Foster Township
Richard Gavallero
Lodge
Troop C
Punxsutawney
McKean County
Norman Butts
Pris
Neal
Butts
George Bove
Richard Brandon
FBI
Brandon
Visbisky
Lafayette
Wall Street Edges Up Amid UAW Ford Talks
Wall Street edged higher as investors awaited UAW Ford contract talks. Dow Jones Industrial Average rose a fraction, advancers led decliners on the NYSE, with notable early movers Johns Manville Burlington Northern National Semiconductor and Mohasco. A strike threat loomed for midnight Tuesday as talks continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Johns Manville
Burlington Northern
National Semiconductor
Mohasco
American Stock Exchange
Dow
Pennsylvania People asks about Mamie Eisenhower and Lord Dunmore's War
The column notes Mamie Eisenhower's privacy at Gettysburg farm with rare interviews, and mentions a Harrisburg photographer. It cites Pennsylvania political results with Democrats leading Republicans in spring primary, and profiles Helen O Bannon as PUC member with NOW ties and a sex discrimination case win. It ends inviting reader questions about Keystone State figures.
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Robert Lass
Associated Press
Mamie Eisenhower
Mamie
White House
Gettysburg Farm
National Enquirer
McCall's Magazine
Eisenhower
Gettysburg Times
Wire Service
Harrisburg
Helen O'Bannon
Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission
O'Bannon
Carnegie-Mellon University
National Organization of Women (Now
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Lord Dunmore
Fort Pitt
Virginia
Ozone Damage From Aerosols Spurs NAS Warnings
The National Academy of Sciences warns fluorocarbons from aerosol sprays have damaged Earth's ozone shield and could trigger bans or strict limits. Panels urge a one to two year delay on regulation but call for immediate steps to set up enforcement machinery. If emissions stay at 1973 levels, about seven percent ozone loss by mid-century could alter climate and raise sea levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Academy of Sciences
Academy
Philip Handler
NAS
White House
Madison turns old newspapers into money through recycling drive
In Madison Wisconsin residents have partnered with a city sponsored program for seven years to recycle old newspapers. The effort mirrors medieval alchemy as material waste is converted into cash value benefiting local programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
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