Green County seeks funds for new emergency ambulance service
Green County plans a dedicated emergency medical service to provide on site and en route high quality care. Drs. Hein and Irvin spearheaded the effort, with parademics ready, aiming for a summer 1974 start. A pilot Monroe base will cover county needs, with law enforcement aiding and donations requested from individuals and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County
Monroe
William Hein
John Irvin
James Bruce
Pat McWilliams
Lon Quick
Hein
Irvin
Norm Hoge
William ‘Holland
Gene Summ
Charles Branch
Michigan
Green County Medical Services Council
Jean Ripp
Tom Myer
Richard Newcomer
Matt Solbran
Bud Everson
Robert Hoesly
Wilbur E. Deininger
Fire Department
Sheriff's Department
Sheriff's Dept
Ben-Gurion dies at 87 Israel's founding premier passes
TEL AVIV AP David Ben-Gurion Israel’s founding father and first premier died at 1am after a cerebral hemorrhage two weeks earlier. He led Israel through 1948 and 1956 wars, retired in 1970, and spent final years writing with a state funeral planned. He was 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
David Ben-Gurion
Israel
Sheba
Tel Hashomer Hospital
Ben-Gurion
Kibbutz
Negev Desert
Golda Meir
Nixon
Alon Ben-Gurion
Paula
Sde Boger
Knesset
Palestine
David Green
Plonsk
Nixon weighs gasoline rationing amid energy talks
President Nixon pressed advisers in a slate of meetings to decide this weekend whether to ration gasoline or rely on a gasoline tax. Treasury chief Shultz favors a tax, while Energy Emergency Action Group and Interior Secretary Morton indicated rationing as the cabinet group weighs the options. Informants earlier noted Cabinet members leaning toward rationing, viewing a tax as too slow to curb use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wachington
Nixon
Treasury
George P. Shultz
White House
Gerald Warren
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
Alexander Haig
Energy Crisi
Rogers C. B. Morton
Onevision
Morton
Cainet Group
Farm price declines ease but stay above year-ago marks
The Agriculture Department reports farm prices slipped from mid October to mid November led by cattle cotton soybeans and broilers while milk rice potatoes and tomatoes rose. The farm prices index remained well above 1972 levels though officials warn of a moderated inflation path into spring and summer as price margins shift through the food chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
USDA
Senate votes 11 percent boost to Social Security nationwide
The Senate approved an 11 percent across the board Social Security increase for about 30 million beneficiaries, sending the measure to conference with the House which also supported the 11 percent raise. Also notes expected disclosures on President Nixon finances and Ford poised to be sworn in as vice president. Former UN chief U Thant underwent facial tumor surgery and is recovering well at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knesset
Charles de Gaulle
Winston Churchill
Ben-Gurion
Sde Boger
Kibbutz
Negev Desert
Israel
Onis
Washington
Senate
House
Washington (Ap
Nixon
C. G
Bebe” Rebozo
White House
Gerald R. Ford
Carl Albert
U Thant
New York Presbyterian Medical Center
Harrison
N.Y
Shigellosis outbreak hits Minnesota record high
National report notes 870 confirmed shigellosis cases in Minnesota this year, four times the average of prior years, with authorities warning the spread shows no signs of abating. Across the nation gas stations plan to close on Sunday due to fuel shortages and energy conservation requests from President Nixon. Canadian mills shipped 544,776 tons of newsprint to the United States in October, up from September but down from October of last year, with October world totals at 709,845 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis, Minn
Minnesota
Minnesota Health Department
New York
Nixon
Associated Press
Montreal
United States
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association
Capitol guards breathe easier as security steadies in Madison
AP report from Madison notes guard strength at the Wisconsin Capitol has fallen to about eight to nine below the peak during antiwar unrest. Since Karleton Armstrong's 23 year sentence, protests have dwindled. Modern security includes shatter proof windows and centralized doors, costing about 1.1 million dollars. Chief Robert Hamele now leads a small, once-armed force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hamele
Madison
Sterling Hall
University of Wisconsin
Armstrong
Nixon
Warren P. Knowles
Capitol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poland
America
Ben- Gurion
Paula Munness
Mapai
The
Histadrut
Labor Federation
Pleasant View Nursing Home
Judy Adcock
Occupational Therapy Department
Times
U.S
United Nations, N.Y
United Nations
First National Bank
Frederick Zurfluh
George McCall
Alma Starr
Darlyne Klossner
Tracy Smith
Thomas Smith
Richard Austin
Lauren Guthrie
Capitol 3
Arthur L. Sis
Madison, Wis
State Capitol
Karleton Armstrong
Hamele
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