Wedlake to Receive $50 Savings Bond
Wedlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wedlake of Bayliss Street, will receive a $50 savings bond from the company.
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Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1969
Page
1
Wedlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wedlake of Bayliss Street, will receive a $50 savings bond from the company.
Vietnamese armed forces have more than doubled in size with vast U S supplied weapons and equipment. By year end total uniforms reach 1,045,500. air force grows toward 36,000 with new UH-1 and A37 jets. navy expands to 21,000 with 25 new gunboats and river craft amid Mekong Delta patrols.
Federal civil rights officials investigated Cornell University in Ithaca New York over racial tensions tied to a proposed black studies program. The probe followed campus protests and the occupation of a siding by armed Black students at Willard Hall, with findings due within two weeks.
Washington AP reports the 7 14 percent oil depletion allowance, long a cornerstone of tax policy, faces a serious challenge this summer. The House Ways and Means Committee is expected to propose a scale down in a broader tax reform package, with administration officials privately signaling possible rate cuts despite no formal recommendation. Chairman Wilbur Mills has urged reform, suggesting reductions could extend to other natural resource industries, as industry pressure builds ahead of congressional action.
Sirhan B. Sirhan will recount his life and the RFK assassination on NBCs First Tuesday program. The network says the two hour filmed interview was conducted in his Los Angeles County Jail cell on May 22 after his death sentence was imposed.
In the south Bronx a church sponsored street bazaar erupts into vandalism and clashes after a patrolman arrests an unruly youth. About 700 youths, mixed Negro and Puerto Rican, smashed windows and damaged fire vehicles. Four officers injured, five teens arrested. Streets quiet by 2 30 a.m.
In Paris Pompidou leads Poher to a June 15 runoff with Communists a potential swing factor. Duclos scored 21.53 percent as Poher trails. De Gaulle era figures and party figures shape post first round politics. Poher vows to campaign while Pompidou presses nationwide drive.
Dutch marines patrol Willemstad as labor leaders threaten more violence unless Prime Minister Ciro Kroon resigns. Rioting leaves 70 percent of the business district burned, with multiple deaths and hundreds wounded. Police curfews, looting, and refinery protests complicate the island’s tense security situation.
The Rev. Michael G. Cole of Rochester was ordained a deacon in St. Augustine's Church his home parish. Church officials said he was believed to be the first married man to become a Catholic deacon in the United States.
A record 543 people died in highway crashes during the Memorial Day weekend, surpassing the previous 542 killed in 1966. The National Safety Council had projected 550 to 650 fatalities. 481 deaths occurred in a similar 78 hour period previously.
Governor Nelson Rockefeller says student demonstrations expose a militant minority's threat to U S relations with Latin America. He links the violence to groups seeking to disrupt democratic friendship, while noting his Caracas stop was delayed at Rafael Caldera's request. Nixon doubles down on a Western Hemisphere survey team.
Florida congressman Bill Cramer drafted a bill to allow anti demonstration students to bring those causing campus shutdowns into federal court for jail or fines. Hearings begin soon before the House Internal Security Committee on the SDS.
The Nixon administration proposed a two year extension of the federal anti poverty agency and 2 billion dollars in outlays for the first year.
The Supreme Court ruled 7 to 1 that privately owned recreation areas open to white members cannot exclude Negroes. Justice Brennan delivered the decision, applying the 1964 Civil Rights Act to these areas while noting the law does not cover private clubs.
A fierce thunderstorm paralyzed New York City's subway system during the morning rush, disrupting major transportation and even overpowering Weather Bureau reporting equipment.
A thunder shower dumped nearly three inches of rain and caused flooding and scattered power failures in northern New Jersey this morning. Main roads flooded traffic slowed as vacationers returned, state police reported.
Gov. Rockefeller vetoed a proposal to extend the new $20 million state aid program for higher education to church-run colleges and universities. He favored aiding those institutions and urged a constitutional amendment to allow it.
A new limit on flights took effect Sunday at New York, Chicago and Washington airports. An official from the Federal Aviation Authority said the system is operating smoothly with few delays reported.
FBI bomb squad flew from Washington to investigate a Sunday night blast that destroyed an Army staff car and damaged the ROT C program building at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. No injuries were reported.
Salvatore Bonvino, 76, owner of Sam's Coffee Shop on Pearl Street, was charged with first degree manslaughter after shooting George Tork, 26, who had threatened Bonvino for $500. Tork was killed after entering the shop and demanding the money following an earlier beatdown of a customer.
Cornell University president James A. Perkins announces resignation in a statement and says a board meeting June 7-8 will launch a search for his successor. He speaks at a campus assembly on restructuring university government and offers no further comment.
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