Nevada educators press for May session on education funding
Educators push for a $780000 state injection and lower pupil teacher ratios plus a Clark County technical center. A five point plan from three Nevada Education Association arms seeks restoration of 1964-65 services, higher state superintendent pay, local board transportation powers, Peabody formula shift to ADM, and optional one cent education sales tax. Sawyer administration backs local option taxes and may call a May special session to address education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada Education Association
Clark County Elementary Principals Accociation
Secondary Principals Association
Classroom Teachers Associa
Sawyer Ad
Nevada Visitors Feared Lost in Colorado Air Crash
Six people aboard Aero Commander and CAP light aircraft vanished on a two hour flight from Salt Lake City to near Denver as blinding snow forced instrument flying. The party included pilot Eldon Hartner and owner James Fleming with his family members. The crash occurred near Meeker after a weekend trip to Winnemucca.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
CAP
Colorado
Salt Lake City
Denver
Winnemuca
Nevada
Eldon Hartner
Aurora
Colo
James B Fleming
Littleton
Fleming
Joe Whitted
Bud Mayor
Cole
Famed American Climber John Harlin Dies On Eiger Ascent
American climber John Harlin 30, from Los Altos California, fell 4000 feet while leading an Anglo German expedition on the Eiger north wall in Switzerland. Two German climbers, unaware of his death, continued toward the summit as tragedy struck during the 13 063 foot peak ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleine Scheidegg
Switzerland
UPI
John Harlin
Sitzerland
Eiger
Harin
Los Altos
Calif
Leysa
Ich
Veras Exits Atom Prize Race Amid Policy Debate
Indiana and other Midwest states faced questions as Veras withdraws from the atom collider contest. The proposed 200 billion volt accelerator would smash hydrogen nuclei to explore matter's basic structure. President Johnson seeks 2.2 million to fund fiscal year studies at Lawrence Radiation Laboratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erkhaven Laboratory
Geneva
Switzerland
Soviet Union
AEC
Tom Smasher
Johnson
AFC
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory of Berkeley
Academy
Scien
Dungan and Woodbury Clash Over Clark County Reapportionment
Miss Dungan and Dr. C. W. Woodbury react to a federal court ruling on reassignment and doubt a special legislative session will help Clark County. They criticize Lt Governor Laxalt’s political stance on education and oppose more funds routed through a rushed session, arguing prior resistance persisted until court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dungan
C. W. Woodbury
Woodbury
Laxalt
Clark County
Sesson
Congressman's Stabbing Sparks Call to Replace Capitol Police
Rep James C Cleveland was stabbed in the Longworth Building after a night of signing letters. Police arrested Raymond Hines Jr in the case. Cleveland urged replacing the Capitol guards, largely college students, with trained professionals as lawmakers pressed for stronger security. Speaker McCormack and Rep Findley supported shifting to professional police, citing vulnerabilities in the Capitol complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Longworth House Offee
Capitol
House
Senate
Nationale
Canterbury Archbishop Ramsey Meets Pope in Rome Amid Protestant Heckling
At Rome Leonardo da Vinci airport a group of Irish and Protestant hecklers shouted that Archbishop Michael Ramsey is a traitor to Protestant Britain as he prepared for the historic official meeting with Pope Paul VI. Police halted the protesters and expelled two of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
Rome
UPI
Michael Ramsey
Canter
Onde
Heckier Roehide
Ramsey
Britain
Italy
Church of Ireland
Roman Catholi Church
Henry VII
Dr. Ramsey
All England
Lord Fisher of
Lambeth
John XXIII
Vatican
London
England
Leonardo da Vine
Hits Rockies And Plains Hit By Lusty Early Spring Storm
A strong spring storm swept the northern Rockies and plains with winds to 75 mph and up to two feet of snow in the Black Hills South Dakota. Road closures and school shutdowns spread as blizzard conditions pushed across Colorado Wyoming Nebraska and the Dakotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Aimes
Rockies
Plains
Dakota and
Nebraska
South Dakota
Black Hills
Colorado
Wyoming
Connecticut Governor proposes amendment to bar stock transfer tax
Connecticut Governor John N. Dempsey after meeting with Keith Funston of the New York Stock Exchange proposed amending the state constitution to permanently prohibit a tax on stock transfers. He argued Connecticut lacks an income tax or stock transfer tax to attract NYSE operations, amid New York City's tax hike talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Connecticut
John N de
New York Stock Exchange
Cscide
Dempsey
Keith Funston
Funston
John V. Lindsay
Ty Dempsey
New York Newspapers Notify Justice Dept on Merger Plan
Three New York papers the Herald Tribune World Telegram and Sun and the Journal American informed the Justice Department of their merger plan. Turner said the merger would be considered but did not comment. The arrangement would replace the Journal American and World Telegram Sun with a single afternoon paper while Herald Tribune remains a morning paper. The Sunday editions would merge into a World Journal and Tribune. The move follows a prior 10 day notice agreement and cites ongoing losses as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New York
Justice Department
Torday
Herald Tribune
The
World Telegram
Sun
Journal-American
Antitrust
Donald F. Turner Turner
Hearst-owned
Tournal-American
Scripps-Howard World-Telegram
World Journal the Herald Tribune
World Journal and Tribune
U.S. Proposes Amendments in Push for Nuclear Pact
In Geneva the United States offered amendments to curb nuclear spread, pledging no relinquishment of weapons control to any nation including West Germany. Tsarapkin dismissed the changes as semantic and urged stricter safeguards, while UK minister Chalfont backed the move and set up follow-up talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
United Sates
Soviet Union
Semyon K Tsarpak'n
West Germany
United States
NATO
Association of Nations
Russia
U.S
Adrian
Fisher
Automobile Crash Claims Sun Valley Man William Lyons
A Sun Valley man William Lyons, 25, died Monday night when the car he rode in struck a guard rail at a suburban intersection. Deputies said Lyons was decapitated in the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
William Lyons
Sun Valley
Lyons
Publication masthead and staff credits from Las Vegas Sun
A scanned masthead lists the Las Vegas Sun staff and officers including executive editor Bryn Armstrong, managing editor Vince Anselmo, city editor Bill Fitzgerald, women’s editor Gerry Appleby, advertising director Jack Davenport, classified director Haney Womack, and other executives. It notes the paper’s Nevada filing, postal registration, and national advertising representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas Sun, Inc
Commerce Street
Las Vegas
Neveda Ruthe Doesen
Bryn Armstrong
Vince Anselmo
Ector
Bill Fitzgerald
Gerry Appleby
Jack Davenport
William Sherwood
Circularen
Burt Bay
Haney Womack
National Vete
HM Greenspun
Oay Germain
Pushe Ofs Kin
Barbara Greenspun
Te Post
Newad
Act of Congress
National Advertising Representative
Wordslr Co
Chicago
Detroi
New York
San Francisco
Los Angels
United Press Internations
Nevada State Press Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Calitorniug Newspaper Publishers Associates
Qna
The
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Newspaper Subscription Rates and Delivery Offer
The notice lists subscription rates with daily at 10 cents and Sunday at 20 cents. Carrier delivery is offered at 2.00 dollars per month.
Saigon Leaders Face Buddhist Student Protests
Saigon students from Hong Lac High School led a walkout denouncing the military junta and demanding civilian rule. Prime Minister Ky sought to pacify the unrest by saying Buddhist wishes are legitimate and that the war cabinet considers popular aspirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Apt
Nezvvyen Cao Ky
Saizon
Hong Lac High School
da Lat
da Lat Ky
European Common Market faces 7000-strong strike over pay rise
About 7,000 translators, typists and civil servants walked out in Brussels paralyzing operations during a critical foreign ministers conference. Requisitions were issued to return key personnel to work, as unions push for a 14 percent pay rise while basic salary offers remain at 6 percent retroactive to January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
UPI
Walter Hallstein
Senate Hears Daylight Saving Bill Move Toward Uniform Time
The Senate nearly completed action on a bill to set nationwide daylight saving time next year. The chamber passed an amendment allowing state legislatures to exempt a single contiguous part of a state or the entire state from the change, sending the measure back to the House for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
House
Norrs Cotton
R-N.h
Cotton
Missouri
Edward V. Long
Stuart Symington
Harold Wilson Hailed Ambush at England Rally
In Slough England Prime Minister Harold Wilson was struck in the eye by a missile during an election rally. Eyewitnesses described a sharp odor and a suspected ammonia-containing device, prompting immediate concerns and security scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slough
England
UPI
Rame
Harold Wilson
New York Court OKs Plan To Reapportion
New York State's Court of Appeals approved a reapportionment plan drawn by a court appointed bipartisan commission after the Legislature failed to agree. It marked the first time the court handled legislative redistricting and the plan was accepted unanimously by the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
UPI
New York State
Court of Appeals
Boston newspaper strike talks aim to end after 17 days
Publishers and union negotiators return to the bargaining table with optimism that Boston's 17 day newspaper strike could end by Sunday. Separate items report Dirksen proposing a constitutional amendment to allow voluntary prayer in public schools. Liggett & Myers and American Tobacco raise cigarette prices by penny per pack. Eisenhower defends free speech on Viet Nam while urging jail for draft card burnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Washington
Senate
GOP
Everett M. Dirksen
Chiang Kai-shek’s chosen successor named vice president
UPI reports Yen, seen as western minded and educated in a Catholic university, was named vice president of Nationalist China without opposition in the national assembly ballot. In Uganda, tremors in western regions follow Sunday’s major quake, raising the toll to 79 dead and at least seven injured as witch doctors warn aftershocks may continue five to nine days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipe?d
UPI
Cfe Yen
Generalissima
Chiang Kai-shek
China Yen
National Assembly
Kampala
Uganda
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Sands
Glaspe
Ear
State Superintendent of Instruction
Peabody
Father Io
Meeker
Yank Piunses
Ind
Indiana
Deneanricht
Miss
Mrs Duncan
Paul Laxalt
UPD
Capitols
Capton Hill
James C Cleveland
District of Columb
Raymond
Hines Jr
Necro
Force
John W. McCormack
Azed
Rep Pan
Findley, R-I
America
House of Representatives
Findley
Fine Holy Father
Paul
Weather Bureau
Arctic
Gulf of Mexico
Middle West
Kansas
Missour
Texas Panhandle
New Mexico
N.Y
Ussr
Brit Ch
Lord Chalfont
Tsarapkin
Ths
Alan
Chalfont
Soviet Party
Las Veers
Osun
Diftor and Publishes
Koy
Neouwen Chanh Thi
Ston
Europe
Brussels Palais de Congress
France
Long and
Symington
St Louis
Kansas Ciy
Ture
Mr. Wilson
N.Y. Court OK
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Iose
American Tobacco Co
Duight D Eisenhower
Viet Nam
Eisenhower
Reader's Digest
World Briefs
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
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