Copper Firm Raises Prices
PITTSBURGH AP Copper firm C G Hussey Co raises the price of copper bar by two cents a pound, effective Wednesday. Harrisburg AP The following appropriations revisions were approved by the House Monday and sent to the Senate for action. Budget items include industrial development planning aid 350000, housing and redevelopment aid 8 million, capital improvements 52,780 and more across colleges, parks, hospitals, and juvenile programs with numerous locality allocations and project details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
C.G. Hussey & Co
Harrisburg
D lRange Co
House
Senate
Blaine C. Hocker
R-Dauphin
Appropriations Committee
Bloomsburg
California
Cheyney
Clarion
East Stroudsburg
Edinboro
Indiana
Kutztown
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Millersville
Port of Philadelphia
C. Howard Marcy Hospital
Summerdale Agriculture Laboratory
Agriculture Department
Millersville State College
Military Affairs Department
Shamokin
Philipsburg
Highways Department
Clarks Summit Hospital
Rockview Penitentiary
Subsidized Segregation Attacked in Education Aid Debate
Washington AP report shows James Farmer, head of the Congress of Racial Equality, urging Congress to cut federal aid to schools practicing racial discrimination. He called the move a moral issue and pressed for immediate action rather than Kennedy era discretionary authority. The House subcommittee weighed bills ending federal aid to discriminatory institutions as part of civil rights hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress of Racial Equality
Congress
James Farmer
Fanner
House Education and Labor
Farmer
Kennedy
House
Senate Commerce Committee
Burke Marshall
Marshal
Rail dispute and presidential push for arbitration
President approves Goldberg mediating the rail dispute and urges voluntary settlement to avoid a nationwide strike. Kennedy cites extraordinary circumstances yet favors voluntary processes plus arbitration when bargaining fails, highlighting impact on economy defense and civil liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts
Pierre Salinger
Goldberg
Puerto Rico
Salinger
Kennedy
High Court
Pearl Harbor
Jline
Pan American World Airways
Hard Coal Stripe Bill Seeks Licensing and Backfilling Rules
Administration introduces a bill for next year imposing annual strip mine operator licenses at 300 dollars, requiring detailed mine maps, and bonds from 500 to 1000 dollars per acre. It mandates backfilling of pits up to 100 feet and near highways or occupied buildings, with restoration rules to be set by a land restoration board. The aim is to start backfilling amid ongoing labor talks.
Dr Stannard to Lecture at College Tonight
Dr J Newell Stannard associate dean for graduate studies at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry will lecture in Walsh Hall 207 at 7 p m as part of a Natunal Science Foundation Summer Institute series on Why the Fallout Controversy The public is invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natunal Science Foundation
J. Newell Stannard
Walsh Hall
Sannard
University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry
Stannard
Oberlin College
Harvard University
Harvard
Rooney accuses Scranton of throttling highway safety plan
Harrisburg Senator Fred B Rooney, running for Congress, accused the Scranton administration of playing Russian roulette with PA motorists by throttling a long-standing safety program. He cited the Fourth of July weekend spike in fatalities as proof, noting 46 deaths over the four day period and 367 accidents resulting in 277 injuries, with speeding and curve losses among cited causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Fred B. Rooney
Bethlehem
Scranton
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
Rooney
Senate
Congress
Many Hours Put Into Rail Talks
Washington AP reports the Labor Department has spent thousands of man hours on the railroad work rules dispute as a possible strike looms. Assistant Secretary James J Reynolds cites about ten thousand hours overall, with Reynolds himself contributing around six hundred hours and Secretary Wirtz adding substantial time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Secretary of Labor
James J. Reynolds
W. Willard Wirtz
Reynolds
Alvin York Not Seriously Ill at Nashville Hospital
World War I Medal of Honor winner Alvin C. York, 75, rests comfortably at Veterans Hospital Nashville after admission for checkup and observation. Hospital officials say he is not seriously ill, with a long history of ill health since a light stroke in 1949. York, bedfast at his Pall Mall home, has faced respiratory and heart ailments and was hospitalized over the Easter period. He was decorated in 1918 for killing 25 German soldiers and capturing 132 prisoners in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Alvin C. York
Veterans Hospital
York
Pall Mall
Obituary: Albert J. DiNunzio Boots Dies at 44 in Blairsville
Albert J. DiNunzio Boots of Blairsville died July 6 1963 at Blairsville. Born September 23 1918 he was a Pennsylvanian Railroad employee and served in World War II. Survived by his mother Christina DiNunzio three sisters Mrs James Nardone Mrs Joseph Parchuke and Mrs Joseph Kovari sh Blairsville and two brothers Sebastian Apollo and Alfred Blairsville. Friends may call Ferguson Funeral Home Blairsville 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 pm until 8:30 Wednesday morning Requiem High Mass at 9 am at St Simon and Jude Church Burial in St Simon and Jude Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J
Boots) Dinun
Blairsville
Nichola di Nunzio
Christina Giammarino
Pennsyl,lvania
St. Simon and
Jade Church
U. S. Army
Christina DiNunzio
James Nardone
Blairs
Ville
Joseph Parchuke
Long ‘Beach
Calif
Joseph Kova
R. D
Sebastian
Apollo
Alfred
Ferguson Funeral
St. Simon and Jude Church
St. Simon and Jude
David C. Latz
Clymer
Uniontown
Westmore-land County
Nicholas
Emma Elizabeth (Godel) Latz
Clymer Methodist Church
Benjamin Franklin
Indiana
David John Latz
U. S. Air Force
Austin
Texas
Adolph
John
Windber
Fresno
California
Paul
Regina) Faulkner
Akron
Ohio
Arnold
Emma) Long
Orlando
Fla
Thomas George
Bence Funeral Home
Homer Weaver
Greenwood Cemetery
Brooks Weister, JR
Presbyterian Hospital
Pittsburgh
Mary Danko
Brooks Weister
Patricia McAdams Weister
Linda
Michael
Mary
Ferguson Funeral Home
Bethel Cemetery
Clyde
Charles Melvin Repine
Robert Anthony
Tony” Rams
Rachel Thompson Repine
Clune
Torrance
India Hospital
Firstlana Hospital
Methodist Church of
John Ramsey Campbell
R.D
Indiana Hospital
James M
Laura
Warner) Campbell
Alta Vista
Calvary United Presbyterian Church
Indiana Grange
Gaynell Stonebroker Campbell
Harold
Mary) Lewis
Imperial
Robert
Margaret) Blosser
Agnes Race
William
Peggy) Smith
Hollywood
Richard T. Bell
Funeral
Harold W. Abram
Oakland Cemetery
Versalles
Bunning
White
Javier
Ray Culp
Philadelphia
David A. Decormier
Avenue
Fox
National
Bailey
Dick Radatz
Boston
Latrobe
Johnsonburg
Yankees
Centerfield
David D
Don Drysdale
Theland
Malvina Roberts
Pearson
Dodgers
Ion
Pennsylvania Railroad
Aem White
Mays
Simon & Jude National
Church
Richardson
New York
Santo
Rich
B of
A.T
Knights of Co
Davisardson
Scorlumbus
Holy Name Society
Aaron
King White
McCovey
San Fran
Mary White
Mazzone
Cisco
Woodeshick
F. Drake
National League Wins 5 3 in Hard Fought All Star Game
A 5 3 National League victory featured standout hits by Mays and Battey. Delineated by tense moments, the game highlighted NL pitching, timely runs, and crowded stands, amid Civil Rights demonstrations outside the stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Aaron
Malzone
Fox
White
Pepitone
Mays
Nationals
Stan Musial
Bailey
Boyer
Wagner
Negro Groups Plan Push for Integrated US Schools
Report outlines steps by as NAACP chapters to press for desegregation in Northern and Southern districts. Emphasizes open enrollment, school site reassignment, and peaceful protests while urging districts to curb de facto segregation and expand desegregation across states. Also notes obituaries and local civic group affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ne| Wilkins
Ura
New York
New Jersey
Cali
NAACP
Chi
Gayerhs Ceerteties
Chicago
South
Annabelle Carey Prescott
National Assystem
Princeton
Roy Wilkins Naacp Executive
Secretars
Wulc
Alamantary
Calandary
Cage
Wees
Legislature Eyes Plan On Spending Scranton Budget
Scranton reports the 1962-63 fiscal year ended June 30 with a deficit of 14.5 million dollars. The 1963-64 budget proposed 1.12 billion in spending and 21.8 million in anticipated deficit. The deficit, 14.4 million, leaves 7.3 million uncommitted as Democrats push spending plans with the first 20 of 60 appropriation bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
ISC
Lfree
Dr. Stannard
Minnesota
North and
South Dakota
United States
Republic Aviation
Farmingdale
N.Y
George M. Wade
Cumberland County
Brainerd
Wade
Harry H. Brainerd
Alvin York
Nyc
Caroline June Frye
Saltsburg
Houtsdale
Baptist Church of the Open
Bible
Coal Run
O’toole
Groat
Jall
Bernard
Beford
Jerry
Harvey
Larry
Ernest
Varry Jackson
Chicago P.m
Hunter
Wabs
Battey
Pepi
Tone
Franpitch
Jois Lentz
McBride
Newrytown Ceminto
Wagnerjetery
White Castle
Dixie
Wilbert Johnson
Johnson
Perenti
National Fourth
City Hall
AL. Groat
Kaline
Jackson
Robert F
Anne
Johnny Edwards
Cincinnati
Hank Soar
Alvin Dark
Mau
The
Robinson-Lytle’s
Raphael Marzilli
St. Bernhard's Cemetry
Robinson
Juan Pizarro
Luis Aparicio
Orioles
Edwards
Woodeshirk
Allison
Killebrew
Pizarro
Jer
Ren Lal
Wik Etao Nee
Rae Ee Ee Eae
Aerate Ees Ee
Musial
Ferguson
Drysdale
S.S. Simon
Jude
Howard
William Edward Schrader
Princeton ‘ T
Culp
Aranana Hospital
Yastrzemski
Snider
Hopper
New York Mets
Davisj
Mary Ann Faith Schrader
Hal Woodeshick
Board of Supervisors
Offlow
Zinn Tatharen Mhuesk
Prince Edward County
Virginia
Ski of
Batley ‘Public Schools
Diana Elks
Ida Mae Clemente
Robinson Schrader
Myrtle) Fisher
Aparicio
Robin Blairsville
D. L
Rebecca
Richardson Ross
Jim Bouton
D. Schrader
Ters
Margaret Mabon
Diana
Bertha Leydic
Ingrants
Min- All-Star
Willjnesota
Brooks Robinson
Baltimore
Negros
O'Toole
McBridens
Sunning
Bouton
Pizarro T the Rev
Roy D. Hoch
Radatz
Battye
W—Jackson
L.bunningwood Cemetery
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