New York City Receives State Bailout Amid Financial Crisis
Albany pushes emergency plan to install a state controlled Emergency Financial Control Board over NYC budget. The measure provides about 2.3 billion dollars from public and private sources to keep the city solvent through November. Governor Carey signs as Assembly and Senate pass the bill amid GOP opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
New York City
Assembly
Senate
Washington
Treasury
Wiliam E. Simon
Ford
Charles Cook
Schoharie
Warren Anderson
Carey
New York
Abraham D. Beame
Arthur Levitt
Harrison J. Goldin
State Municipal Assistance Corp
State School for the Severely Handicapped Opens Wing
The State School for the Severely Handicapped began its term Monday in the renovated west wing of Garfield Elementary. Sixteen students are enrolled and an October open house will acquaint the community with the program of functional academics and household skills. New staff include Stephen Becker and Jana Sydenstricker, with Dan Carmon joining as bus driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
PTA
Stephen Becker
University of Missouri
United Cerebral Palsy School
St. Louis
Jana Sydenstricker
Dan Carmon
Betty Eikel
Marianne Hubert
Pat Stephens
Karen Malone
Fred Garnett
Becker
Ola Barton
Thoenen
Jefferson City
Chemical Plant Fire Forces 1500 Evacuations Along River
In Point Pleasant Ohio River area, about 1,500 residents were evacuated after a chemical plant fire and an explosion. Plant officials deny a blast. Evacuations covered up to five miles south, with gas presence lingering aloft. No injuries reported. Ohio and West Virginia hospitals alerted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
W. Va
Ohio River
Mason County Sheriff's Deputies
Ohio
West Virginia
High School Diploma Literacy Test Proposed in Florida
In Jacksonville the school system considers requiring a literacy test for graduation after 12 years of schooling. The test measures practical reading skills like understanding street signs ads and Social Security forms. Ninth graders would face forms A B and C if they fail, with remedial instruction until passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Donald Johnson
Johnson
Florida
Erate
Libya Fears Higher Oil Prices Hurt Revenue Flow
Libya fears another price hike by OPEC could curb demand for its high grade, low-sulphur crude now priced above standard Persian Gulf oil. Output has fallen from peak levels, cash reserves have shrunk, and Khadafy’s development plan faces funding pressure while Libya maintains a restrained, businesslike oil stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Libya
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Persian Gulf
Muammar Khadafy
Israel
Diefenbaker Praised by Nixon on 80th Birthday
Former U S president Richard Nixon sent a glowing birthday tribute to John Diefenbaker marking his 80th birthday in Ottawa. The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews invited Nixon to attend a Sept 17 celebration. Nixon’s letter praised Diefenbaker amid a gathering of world leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
John Diefenbaker
Richard M. Nixon
Canadian Council of Christians and Jews
Nixon
Diefenbaker
Cambodia Accounts Back US Action Over Mayaguez Seizure
Washington officials cite Cambodias account as strengthening the case for US military action after the Mayaguez seizure. Teny Sary says Cambodia learned of the incident from an American broadcast and waited 13 hours to announce intentions, too late to avert the 52 hour gap before operations began. The rescue left 15 Americans dead and over 50 wounded, with 23 servicemen killed in Thailand en route to potential rescue roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Mayaguez
White House
New York
Teny Sary
Cambodia
Ford
Long Sary
Teng Sary
Phnom Penh
U.S
Thailand
Welfare Rolls Dip Slightly in May signaling recovery
Washington AP reports May welfare rolls declined for the first time in nearly a year as AFDC totals fell to 11,357,442, down 11,607 from April. Cash payments dropped to 735.7 million, slicing 6.2 million from April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
No Reopening In RFK Probe Says Senators
Senate intelligence committee leaders say there is not enough new evidence to reopen the investigation of President Kennedy's assassination. Senator Schweiker urged a full inquiry into CIA and FBI withholding evidence, citing plots against Castro and a threatening letter Oswald delivered before the 1963 shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Intelligence Committee
John F. Kennedy
Frank Church
Didaho
John Tower
R-Tex
Richard Schweiker
Rpa
CIA
FBI
Warren Commission
U.S
Man nearly loses life over UCLA transplant funds
A 26 year old leukemia patient from University City, David Bunten, is about $30,000 short of the downpayment UCLA Hospital requires for a bone marrow transplant that could save his life. Doctors say UCLA could perform the operation but funds are insufficient. Medicaid would cover about $15,000, leaving Bunten with a daunting shortfall as the patient’s condition worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Los Angeles
David Bunten
University City
UCLA
Bunten
Berger
Jewish Hospital
Washington University School of Medicine
Seattle
Baltimore
Keter Seekrenyi
Ucla Hospital
Ur Clos
Szekrenyi
Nebel Named Outstanding Young Man of America
Rodney T. Nebel of Mexico fullfills criteria for the Outstanding Young Men of America award with service in the 12th judicial circuit since 1971. He leads juvenile court services, directs group homes, and participates in church, Jaycees, and regional justice committees. His work includes a state film on rural juvenile court procedures and detention center operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney T. Nebel
E. Love Sr
Juvenile Department
12Th Judicial Circuit
Board of Advisors
Nebel
Mexico
Springfield
The
Mexico Jaycees
Optimist Club
Cocounselor
FBI official visits Mexico as St Louis chief inspector
Harlan C Phillips recently named special agent in charge of the St Louis FBI unit visited Mexico Monday. An Iowa native, he has served the FBI since 1955 in San Francisco Los Angeles Washington Knoxville and most recently Birmingham. The St Louis district covers the Mexico area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan C. Phillips
St. Louis
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mexico
Mr. Phillips
Iowa
FBI
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Washington
D.C
Knoxville
Tenn
Birmingham
Ala
Mexico Area
Richard Vance
Biggest Boost In Meat Cost On Beef Roast
Missouri Farm Bureau weekly survey of 50 grocery stores shows price rises in several meat cuts with beef arm roast up nine cents to 1.33 a pound and blade roast up six cents. Other items show mixed changes including rib steak up a penny and T bone down three cents. Milk eggs bread and potatoes also show minor shifts across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri Farm Bureau
MHS News Classes Elect Student Council Officers
FINAL elections named Senior officers Martin Admire as president Wayne Terpstra as VP Louesa Burige as secretary Ellen Erdel as treasurer Juniors Dee Dee Duck worth Stacy Webber Mary Jo Fitzpatrick Jamie Nielsen Sophomores Betsy Reddick Marc Allen Kathy Anderson Scott Irvin Freshmen Mindy Mar shall Julie Smarr Liz Hill Linda Allen Filing opens this morning for Student Council reps and closes tomorrow at 3 30 p m Students filing must have an M average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Class Mexico High School
Martin Admire
Wayne Terpstra
Louesa Burige
Ellen Erdel
Dee Dee Duckworth
Stacy Webber
Mary Jo Fitzpatrick
Jamie Nielsen
Betsy Reddick
Marc Allen
Kathy Anderson
Scott Irvin
Mindy Marshall
Julie Smarr
Liz Hill
Linda Allen
Nine Women Win Damages On Pay Complaint
The Missouri Commission on Human Rights says a settlement reached in a discrimination case involving nine female employees at an unnamed mid Missouri firm. They claimed pay was less than males for similar duties and received over $11,000 in damages plus salary increases to match male pay. Ellen S. Rober cited confidentiality to encourage settlement, not conflicting with open records laws. In a separate case Kansas City Power and Light Co. was found guilty of discriminating against a black probationary employee Willia Caruthers. the company ordered steps to prevent recurrence, expunged his record, and offered future probationary employment when a position opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City, Mo
Missouri Commission On Human Rights
Mid- Missouri
Ellen S. Rober
Commission
Kansas City Power and Light Co
Willia Caruthers
Kansas City Power and Light
Caruthers
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RFK
Liberty
Windes Ion
Qicu United Irters
Little Dixie
Missouri Law Enforcement Assistance Council
Governor's Conference On Prevention
Corrections Committee
Missouri Juvenile Officers’ Association
Green County Juvenile Court
Che Villager Weat Plaza
MHS News
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