Survivors of Beverly Hills Supper Club Fire Speak
Cincinnati psychiatrists and psychologists treat survivors and relatives of 161 dead after the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. They describe terror, darkness, screaming crowds, intense heat, and near death experiences. Dozens sought help. clinics urge others with sleeplessness dreams fear anger or loss to seek counseling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Beverly Hills
James Titchener
University of Cincinnati
Titchener
79 Year-Old Learns to Fly Turns Dream Real at 79
Miss Madigan, a retired Milwaukee Area teacher, earned her medical certificate after a long effort marred by diabetes. With help from Tom Ludi of Omaha she soloed at Scribner Airport in April and recently logged nine solo flights totaling about 36 hours. She plans to pursue a private pilot license and returned to Nebraska to resume flying studies in Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madigan
Tom
Ludi
Omaha
Miss Madigan
Milwaukee ‘Area
Jale
Miss. Madigan
Wahoo
Tom “Ludi
Marian
Scribner
Bus Drivers Honored for Accident-Free Service
Four Unified School District 457 drivers Helen Naab Laurence Hahn Juanita Higbee and Joice Marquardt received honors for long service and miles. A banquet at Coffee Ann accompanied the district’s recognition of 28 drivers plus two mechanics. Beverly Hooker and Carol Dawson resigned after six and three years of service while USC conducted an in-service training emphasizing emergency procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unified School District 457
Helen’ Naab
Laurence” Hahn
Juanita Higbee
Joice Marquardt
Coffee Ann
Beverly Hooker
Carol Dawson
USC
U S Cuba to Exchange Diplomats After 16 Years
Washington reports that the United States will exchange diplomats with Cuba for the first time in 16 years. John Traiiner of the State Department says interest sections will be exchanged, marking a step toward renewed relations with Fidel Castro's Marxist government since 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
State Department
John Trailner
Carter
Dwight D. Eisenhower
White House
Fidel Castro
College Grads Job Outlook Improved
Evanston TI AP reports this year’s college graduates face a 23 percent higher chance of finding work than last year, with master’s degree hiring up 17 percent. The Sist- annial Endicott Report notes May survey figures exceed November employer data. Of 118 firms, 49 percent say conditions improved or semi-improved, 47 percent see no change, 4 percent report decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
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