Kennedy Taken to Boston for Further Care
Senator Edward M. Kennedy, injured in a June 19 private plane crash, was loaded into an Air Force ambulance for a 100 mile transfer from Cooley Dickinson Hospital to Boston’s New England Baptist Hospital. He spoke softly to reporters, saying he felt fine, as aides and police managed the crowd. His wife Joan accompanied him, along with his doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Edward M. Kennedy
New England Baptist Hospital
Boston
Massachusetts
Cooley Dickinson
Kennedy
Air Force
Joan
Conditions Found As Sonic Testing Reveals Variability
FAA tests in Oklahoma City show cloud layers winds turbulence and varying air temperatures can magnify or mute sonic booms. Predictions remain accurate only for ground areas directly beneath a supersonic aircraft. No extension of the Oklahoma City flights is planned beyond next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oklahoma City
Federal Aviation Agency
FAA
N. E. Halaby
Halaby
Altar Society Ice Cream Social Planned at St Peter Church
The Altar Society met at Mrs Dorothy Vails Richland home with six members and five guests. The group will sponsor and host an ice cream social on the church grounds Sunday starting at 6 p.m. in Richland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altar Society
Dorothy Vail
Richland
St. Peter Church
Mary DeKat
Larry DeKat
Rio Dell
Calif
George Simmons
Opal Conn
Lawrence
Sophia
Kennedy in Massachusetts crash care charted by doctors
Thomas F. Corriden chief of surgery at Cooley Dickinson says Senator Kennedy's transfer to New England Baptist Hospital followed a crash en route to the Democratic State Convention. Officials note a police caravan would travel at up to 40 miles per hour on the Massachusetts Turnpike. Doctors estimate a six to eight month hospital stay with satisfactory recovery and ongoing care anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Corriden
Cooley Dickinson
Massachusetts Turnpike
Boston
Corriden
Sen. Kennedy
New England Baptist Hospital
Kennedy
Three Children Die in Kansas Car Train Crash
PARTRIDGE Kan AP three children were killed and five injured in a collision between a car and a Rock Island train near Partridge. The victims included seven members of one family from the same household celebrating Jon Smiths 13th birthday en route to Y Ranch Arlington seven miles away. Two Smith girls remained in Grace Hospital Hutchinson with serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partridge, Kan
Rock Island
Partridge
Jon Smith
Y Ranch
Arlington
Kan
Jon
Larry Smith
Dannie Fornwall
Smith
Grace Hospital
Hutchinson
Jeannette
Deborah
Francis D. Smith
Ellen Lou
Jackie Lou
Halaby Warns Sonic Booms in Oklahoma City May Exceed Expectations
FAA chief N. E. Halaby told a news conference that sonic booms over Oklahoma City are louder than anticipated. He noted excesses over programmed booms and said the supersonic transport program faces a tougher hurdle than a year ago. Air Force planes have averaged eight sonic runs daily in the area as a 21 week test ends August 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
N. E. Halaby
Federal Aviation Agency
Oklahoma City
Sap
Halaby
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big Springs
Alexander the Great
Tenganoxle, Kansas
McCrory
Otasco
Oklahoma Tire & Supply
ICE
Coleman
Freezer
Hes
Tackle
TEBCO
JEBCO
Spit & Motor
Law
U.S
Aluminum
Kansas
KRAFT
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