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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1971
Page
11
The Justice Department is expected to investigate the United Mine Workers 1969 election for possible criminal charges. Senate records to be given to Attorney General Mitchell allege misuse of UMW funds and perjury, with hearings planned on the contested election where W A Boyle defeated Joseph Yablonski, who was murdered soon after.
Cosmonauts aboard Soyuz 11 returned from a 23 day stay aboard the Salute space station after completing their transfer of scientific material. Following deceleration and parachute braking, contact with the crew ceased and ground observers reported all three fatalities. The landing site remained undisclosed, with speculation it was in eastern Kazakhstan. Moscow mourned as radio and television reflected the tragedy.
Diamond highlights the first year of EnCon noting 288 enforcement actions and a focus on clean water. He cites approval of a $500 million solid waste program, enactment of a new pesticide law banning ten pesticides and restricting 62 others, and efforts to reduce mercury pollution. The agency also touts stocking streams with fish, attracting skiers, and expanding hunting land, while lamenting a missed budget break.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott urged discipline if Senator Mike Gravel violated Senate rules by releasing the Pentagon papers. Scott warned Democrats to decide on possible punishment, while Mansfield declined to comment on Gravel's impromptu reading at his committee.
A retirement banquet at LaCastellana Restaurant honored Florence Czirr ending 34 years in teaching. She served 17 years in Williamstown and led Williamstown Elementary as head teacher, taught in Mannsville and rural New Haven and Scriba, then joined APW Central School. She led APW teachers association and now serves Scriba-Volney Teachers as secretary treasurer.
EAST NEW HAVEN Mr and Mrs Tom Potter of Marshall Mich guest of Mr and Mrs Ralph Selden Mrs Jane Tighe and son David of Pulaski Mr and Mrs Selden daughters Lori and Lynn Mr and Mrs Raymond DeLong Mr and Mrs Gary Clark daughter Kim and Gary Jr James and Nanette Clark Mr and Mrs Jack Marsh and son Stevie Mrs Beatrice Wight Miss Kay Wight Gary Donnie and Robbie Wight enjoyed a barbecue Sunday at the DeLong home.
In Tampa Florida the four faced clock on the Standard Cigar Building tower began chiming again after a 20 year silence. Millard Newman president of the company occupying the building suspects a repairman disturbed the mechanism while replacing the clock face blown off in a recent storm.
Wolcott Lions Club members will canvass Wolcott and nearby rural areas from 7 p.m. to dark on Wednesday July 7 for goods to be sold at their annual community auction. If July 7 is not convenient, residents may call Wolcott Glass Shop Gallo's Wolcott Outlet Roney's Pharmacy or Russell Fuel & Supply Co to arrange pickups. The auction starts 6:30 p.m. Saturday July 24 at Village Park. Auctioneers include Claude Olmstead Washington DC formerly of Cato Col Bob Longley Tully and Chuck Squires Fair Haven. Proceeds fund local service projects and youth activities such as Wolcott Girl Scouts and Brownie troops.
Sen Gravel completes 3 hour 31 minute reading of classified Vietnam documents while sobbing from exhaustion. He cites national security concerns as he omits footnotes, supporting documents, and military facts, after noting McNamara and Kennedy shifted positions on troop dispatch.
Senator Gravel opened a historic session in the New Senate Office Building to reveal the Pentagon Papers. He planned a full reading but faced procedural objections and time limits, ultimately providing copies to news agencies after starting the lengthy task. The event highlighted tensions over disclosure and executive secrecy.
Utah is the lth largest state by area, covering 84 916 square miles.
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