Shenango Board Approves Tax Hike Amid Protests
Shenango Two School Board adopts 57 mill tax rate and 12.50 per capita tax plus a 1 percent wage tax to fund a 932600 budget. Residents protest as threats of impeachment rise, with arguments over a state-mandated increase and reduced state funds for 1962-63.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenango Two
Area Board
Joseph Trimble
Richard Kalajainen
Citizens Committee
Shenango Two Progressive Council
Kalajainen
Alfred Papa
William Westlake
Westlake
Kalalainen
City Schools Adopt Budget of 3 887 743
New Castle area schools adopt an 3 887 743 budget based on a 42 mill levy and reenact a 42 percent wage tax. The vote 8 to 3 with Thompson Cooper Jokinen opposed and others absent. First National Bank of Lawrence County named depository. Bond issue 2 150 000 to fund three new schools signed locally. Planning Board set June 13 meeting. New Castle Area Schools to form July 2 with first meeting July 11. Recreation funds reimbursement sought from state. Taylor Township told to maintain its program until July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle Area
Planning Board
William E. Thompson
Joseph V. Cooper
Harvey Jokinen
Taylor
Anthony Pagliaro
New Castle
Harry G. Hammond
Albert Russo
Thompson
Cooper
New Castle Hospital
Jokinen
First National Bank of
Lawrence County
Jack R. Hildebrand
New York
Sugape
New Castle Board
Taylor Two
Union of the Two
New Castle Area Schools
Taylor Township
City School Board
Taylor Twp
Dorothy Rosenthal
Mathews
Merle L. Dicks
State Dept. of Labor and Industry
George Washington
Benjamin Franklin
Mahoning
Chamberlain Electric Company
George C. Stevens
New Castle High
Local Residents Listed in Public Notices
Millard Cheek aged 80 residing at 110'¢ N Liberty Street and Mrs. Mary Jane Bowers aged 89 of 1611 Highland Avenue are named alongside James Walter Johnston, 76 of 615 Allen Street and Mrs. Minnie Williams, 81 of 1116 Scioto Street in a local notices listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Cheek
Liberty St
Mary Jane Bowers
Highland Ave
James Walter Johnston
Allen St
Minnie Williams
Scioto St
Soviets Raise Food Prices Blame U S for Shortages
The Soviet government boosted prices for meat, butter, and milk amid shortages and blamed the United States for the move. An official party notice cited farm underproduction and a need to fund heavy industry, with beef up 31 percent, mutton 34 percent, pork 19 percent, sausage 31 percent, and butter 25 percent, while overall meat and dairy costs rose to curb losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Russia
United States
Communist Party
Moscow Radio
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Party Central Committee
Writer Claims Five Cosmonauts Have Lost Lives
Chicago based UP I report notes Indianapolis commentator Frank Edwards argues in Fate magazine that at least five Soviet cosmonauts died in space flights. He names Terenity Shiborin 1959 Piotr Dolgov 1960 Massikevich Zavadosky 1961 a moon exploration team missing in May 1961 and two other graduates Gennady Mikaelov and Alexey Belokonev as missing or unaccounted for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Indianapolis
Ind
Frank Edwards
Edwards
Terenity Shiborin
Piotr Dolgov
Massikevich Zavadosky
Gennady Mikaelov
Alexey Belokonev
Baccalaureate Speaker Listed for Catholic Graduates
Annual baccalaureate services for Catholic graduates in the New Castle area will be held Sunday at 7:45 p m at St Joseph the Worker Church Cascade St. Rev Richard H Konkel of Youngstown will speak. He is administrator assistant to the superintendent of parochial schools and has taught classics at Cardinal Mooney High School before his current post. The procession of graduates in caps and gowns will precede the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
St. Joseph the Worker Church
Cascade St
Richard H. Konkel
Youngstown
Father Konkel
St. Jerome College
Kitchener
Ont
Mt. St. Mary Seminary
Norwood
Humphrey Urges Income Tax Cuts To Aid Economy
Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey urged prompt federal income tax cuts to combat economic weaknesses he linked to the stock market break. He argued the relief would stimulate growth and bolster confidence in the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Washington
UPI
Senate
Hubert H. Humphrey
White House
Congress
City approves $45,000 loan for sewage plant plan
The city’s application for a $45,000 advance for preliminary planning of sewage treatment improvements was approved by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Congressman Frank M. Clark announced the loan is interest free and repayable on construction start. Final plans will cost about $70,000 more. Construction could begin by August 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency
Frank M. Clark
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Daniel B. Woolcock
Consoer, Townsend and Associates
Market Today Scrambled as Trading Remains Heavy
Market opening shows continued heavy trading with mixed outlooks on near term direction. Analysts split between a possible three to four day rally followed by a setback or a brighter summer tone amid realistic values and a strong economy with steady dividends. Major movers include General Foods, Standard Oil of California, DuPont, Eastman Kodak, American Tobacco, Allied Chemical, Sears Roebuck, U.S. Steel, Crucible, Inland, Republic, Chrysler, American Motors, Anaconda, International Nickel, General Electric, Johns Manville, Standard Oil of New Jersey, AT&T, Armco, Litton, Zenith, and American Telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Wall Street
General Foods
Standard Oil of California
DuPont
Eastman Kodak
American Tobacco
Allied Chemical
International Paper
Sears Roebuck
U.S. Steel
Crucible
Inland
Republic
Motors
Chrysler
American Motors
Anaconda
International Nickel
General Electric
Johns Manville
Standard Oi
Jersey
Att&t
Armco Steeameres M
Litton
Zenith
American Telephone
Groundbreaking set for Thaddeus Stevens and Highland schools
Groundbreaking scheduled for a new Thaddeus Stevens School at 10 30 a m Tuesday with a similar ceremony for Highland Ave School next Friday. Architect James J Stevenson outlined final plans for Croton Ave building and September construction target. Contracts total 692 165 and 514 111 for Stevens and Highland buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddeus Stevens
Highland Ave
James J. Stevenson
Croton Ave
Highland
Stiger Construction Inc
Mercer
Marine Electric
Stefanak and Sons
Farrell
Butler Plumbing and Heating
Butler
New Castle News Offers JFK Free Subscription
The New Castle News began sending President John F. Kennedy a free subscription to diversify his newspaper reading. A White House spokesman said Kennedy canceled a subscription to the New York Herald Tribune in favor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Kennedy
White House
Rose Garden
Robert Kennedy
New York
Robert Wagener
Lower East Side
New Castle
J. Fred Rentz
The
News
Lawrence County
St. Louis
Eichmann Cremation Ends Monstrous Chapter in Israel
Adolf Eichmann was hanged and his body cremated in Jerusalem, ashes scattered at sea. He remained unrepentant for guiding the Nazi mass murder of six million Jews, a verdict viewed by Israel as a hollow victory against unparalleled savagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
UPI
Adolf Eichmann
Mediterranean
General Belief Eichmann Deserved Fate After Execution
General belief today that Adolf Eichmann, key Nazi organizer, deserved his fate. Argentina anticipated trouble, but no immediate unrest. anti Semitic attacks noted in several cities. West Germany viewed trial as fair and sentence as just. Eichmann's widow unavailable for comment. Eichmann remained defiant, claiming obedience to orders, while his sons argued he was a mere cog. He died by hanging at Ramle prison, ashes scattered at sea. Israel moved swiftly, president rejected mercy plea, and Eichmann spoke a brief farewell in German. He asserted, I tried to obey the laws of war. He ended with long live Germany, Argentina, Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug Anderson
United Press International
Adolf Eichmann
Argentina
Eichmann
West Germany
Bonn
Fichmann
Heinrich Luebke
Ramle
Tel Aviv
Robert Hull
Hull
Jesus
Israel
Supreme Court
Itzhak Ben-Zvi
Germany
Austria
Drunken Driving Arrests Jump in Early 1962
Harrisburg reports show Pennsylvania state police drunken driving arrests rose sharply in the first four months of 1962, totaling 237, up 91 percent from 124 a year earlier. Commissioner Mc Cartney attributes the rise to increased efficiency from inteximeters used statewide since December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
UPI
Frank G. McCartney
Red Guerrillas Hunted In Kidnaping Of Three
South Vietnamese troops pursue Communist guerrillas who abducted three American missionaries at a leprosarium near Ban Me Thuot. Missionaries include Rev Archie Mitchell, 44, of Ellensburg Washington, Dr Eleanor Vietty, 34, of Houston Texas, and Daniel Gerber, 22, of Dalton Ohio. UPI report notes jungle warfare training by US Special Forces in Ban Me Thuot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
UPI
Ban Me Thuot
U.S. Army
U. S
Daily Weather Report Partly Cloudy and Cooler
Partly cloudy with little temperature change and scattered thundershowers. Slow clearing tonight with cooler air. Saturday mostly fair and cooler. Highs 70 to 80, lows 45 to 55. Lake Erie small craft warnings, winds 12 to 22 knots, turning northwest. Partly cloudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
June arrives with gardens weddings and warm evenings
The poem praises June as brides and roses appear amid moonlit nights and summer gatherings. It notes June’s charm, college commencements, and a single day temperature of seventy one degrees, contrasting with May’s departure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shenango Board
U.S
By Robert J. Korengold
Richard Konkel
By William Theis
Minnesota
Treasury
Douglas Dillion
Mike Mansfield
Dillon
Mansfield
Jesse Boguf
UPI Financial Editor
Highland Schools
Seltzer and Young
Bruce- Merrilees Electric Co
Dougherty and
Edward J. Watt
John H. Peabody
John E. Mathews
Croton War Memorial
Inside Today's
Business World Ee Eeeee
Eee
Ee Ee
JFK II
By Eliav Simon
Israel Supreme Court
Adolf
Red
Daily Weather Report
Arthur Mometer
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