Hail spooks horses at Arlington Park and wheels at O'Hare
A spring storm struck Chicago area with hail up to a foot and a half in Wisconsin. At Arlington Park, horses bolted as hail rained down after the first race while at O'Hare a tower evacuation followed 73 mph gusts. Flights paused but operations resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Chicago
Arlington Park Race Track
O'Hare
Wisconsin
Arlington Park
Larry Snyder
Snyder
Lyons
Indiana business briefs mix labor talks and stock moves
Indiana Bell and the Communications Workers of America began bargaining on a local contract as unions in Indiana press for wage terms. Cummins Engine Co. says an SEC filing becomes effective for stock sales linked to convertible preferred shares with redemption options. Hook Drugs promotes Ferro and Caldwell to assistant vice presidents. Cen tury Realty Trust reports quarterly earnings and declines in net income. More than 1,000 bankers plan a June convention with slated speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana Bell Telephone Co
Communications Workers of America
CWA
Indiana
Bell
Drought committee to meet in Indiana to assess rainfall impact
Indiana Civil Defense Director Milton Mitnick says a drought preparedness committee formed in February will meet June 21 to assess problems from a lack of rain. He notes major drought effects, if any, would likely be regional and clearer results come next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Milton Mitnick
Mitnick
Indiana
Trial of Bolles murder suspects starts Monday
Jury selection begins Monday in the Bolles murder trial in Phoenix with James Robison and Max Dunlap charged for the car bomb that killed Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles last June. John Harvey Adamson testified after pleading guilty to second degree murder in exchange for his cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix, Ariz
UPI
Arizona Republic
Don Bolles
Superior Court
Howard F. Thompson
Phoenix
James Robison
Max Dunlap
Bolles
John Harvey Adamson
Robison
Dunlap
Adamson
Army Secretary urges cadets to follow Carter policies
Army Secretary Clifford Alexander told the United States Military Academy graduates they must carry out Carter’s policies without question. He declined to announce a new policy and noted officers may resign for conscience, while addressing the 697 graduates amid recalls and exam scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
N.Y
UPI
Clifford Alexander
John Singlaub
South Korea
Carter
U.S
Alexander
Singland
Singlaub
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Washington
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Ind
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James W. Caldwell
Hook Drugs, Inc
Purdue University
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South Bend
Caldwell
New Castle
Indianpolis — Century Realty Trust
French Lick
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IBA
William C. Farrell Jr
Crawfordsville
Indiana House
Kermit Burrous
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Indiana Council For Economic Education
Fathers Day Shopping Guide
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Jcpenney
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D-Ind
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Luella Casson
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Little Rock
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