Hancock Airport activity climbs in first four months
Aviation Commissioner Burt W. Weidenkopf reported a busy start to the year at Hancock Airport with over 200000 passengers on commercial flights and 863 tons of mail and freight. Four months totaled 302049 air users, up 63727 from last year, while April saw 90710 passengers. Shipping included 34 tons freight, 144 tons mail, and 205 tons express in four months, with weather blamed for private-aviation slowdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock Aiport
Burt W. Weidenkopf
Weidenkept
Agaist
Syracuse
Five of six lawmakers vote for medical aid program
Five of Onundaga County's six state legislators backed a new medical aid program intended to cover part or all medical bills for about 40 percent of residents. Assemblyman Philip R. Chase opposed all versions and the compromise. Senate member Hughes supported the plan, as did Lombardi and Terry. Applications open Monday at the County Welfare Department for those who qualify to receive a care card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Goshodan
Onundaga County
Fayelleville
Philip R. Chase
John Ali Tlughes
Tarky Lombardi
Jol H. Terry
James J. Barry
Lombardi
Terry
Barry
Ne Cross
Hughes
Assembly
Senate
County Welfare Department
Carrier Awarded Navy Contract For Chilled Plant Systems
Garries Corp wins a 2,848.03 contract to build 313 packaged jwuler chilling plants for Navy conditioning. Announcement in Washington by Rep. James M. Janey and verification by William C. Fegan. Second major contract by Navy in a month. a prior $1,015,27 contract awarded April 2. Work to begin immediately with delivery from March 1987 to May 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garries Corp
Navy Shires
Washington
James M. Janey
William C. Fegan
Carrier Corp
Carrier
Navy
Syracuse
Carrier Air Conditioning Co
Thompson Road
Protest at Croton on school integration plan
Community groups including CORE NAACP and local neighborhood organizations plan a mass meeting before Tuesday to urge parents to explain objections to Croton Board of Education's plan for student integration. Spokesmen say the protest targets alleged segregation by selecting only one bus group and calls for full desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Evelynne Kramer
Croton
Board of Education
Mothers
Congress of Racial Equality
CORE
Syracuse
National Association
Stor the Advancement of Colored’ People
NAACP
Tan
Groton
Negra
SU Coed Wins Art Contest At Syracuse University
Miss Patricia Hall of Marvel is named first prize winner in a women’s art contest held at Chappell's Store. The 20th annual event, preliminaries to a national competition in New York City, judged by Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs. Milfred Burgess, and Fred Weyman, will display all entries at local stores through next Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse University
Notioe
France
Patricia Hall
Marvel
Lus
Cathérina
Chappell's
New York City
Paris Joy
John Chapman
Frerson Museum
Milfred Burgess
Allied Arts
Bard
Associated Artists
Fred Weyman
Hereald-Journal Act
W's
City Council set to authorize funds for park and streets
The council will seek approval for a 10000 dollar park development appropriation and 4200 to build three concrete block circular preschool play areas as part of capital improvements. Two ordinances cover Remington avenue paving and Audubon parkway storm sewer work. Easements on Onondaga Creek are proposed to continue fencing. A water line contract with the state for Interstate 660 is planned, with reimbursement to the city. Diploma covers for June graduates and a transfer of St. Mark's Square to the city are also on the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwood Ark
Department of Tension
Remington Avenue
Thurber Street
Onondaga Creek
Afl
Formen Avenue
Erickson Street
Gig Einyneering Department
Idwin Weeks
Welch Scientific Co
Skokie
Weeks
Wiliam F. Walsh
Office of General Services
St. Mark's Square
Plowing Proposal Fueled By City Licensing Plan
City councilman Stanley J. Laskowski proposes private snowplow licensing to curb violations at laundromats and city dumps. Norma Coburn opposes, citing limited impact and extra costs. License fees aim to fund inspections and reduce illegal dumping and taxpayer expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley J. Laskowski
Pri
Norma Coburn
Laskowski
Coburn Yester
Double traffic lights expand across Syracuse area
The city plans to install dual traffic signals at major intersections outside the downtown business district to comply with a state law requiring double lights. Each location would gain a second signal unit plus upgraded actuators, with an estimated cost of 30,000 dollars per intersection and a total appropriation of 30,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Salt Springs
East Geneseo
Groly
Alhearam
WI Tee
Obscenity Protests Highlight Syracuse Meeting
The Greater Syracuse Anti Pornography Commission leaders urged stamping out obscene material, tying it to youth exposure and violence. They urged parental vigilance, mail-source checks, and alerting postal authorities while stressing free press rights and past court battles since 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vscs
Usel Sterctaey
Greater
Syracouse
Higgins
Clayton Andrews
Commission
Sid
Rusk
Driving films for library program on safety
Syracuse office of the State Department of Motor Vehicles is creating a small film library on defensive driving and safety topics. Frederick M. Darrow will reseat belts and discuss Growing Up in the Cool Country. Films are available on loan through District Director McDonough at the State Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
State Department of Motor Vehicles
Frederick M. Darrow
Louis C. Jonesbree
Sendwichth
McDonough
Gram
Neckal
Pulite Latrary
Et McDonough
Fie
Second Safe Taken at SU in Two Months
A second safe was stolen yesterday from Syracuse University dining service building on the second floor via a dumb waiter elevator. Police say $265.49 in cash was taken and burglars may have known the elevator system. An earlier theft in April took a 24-foot by 1 Binch safe from Lawinson Hall and another from Sander Wall totaling $286.45 used as dining hall proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pood Service
Gyracuse University
Volive
Idumbweiler
Lawiinson Hall
Farm relic buffs may organize preservation group
Owners and collectors of old time farm equipment plan a meeting at Borodina Grange Hall at 2 pm Sunday to discuss forming an association dedicated to preserving and restoring vintage farming gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borodina Grange Hall
Board schedules meeting amid Croton school plan clash
The Board of Education, expecting a large crowd, shifts its meeting to Lincoln Auditorium or Central Technical High School at 4 pm Tuesday. The agenda centers on Croton School integration and possible long term abandonment, with up to 200 Croton students reassigned to other facilities next fall. Civil rights groups urge cross-busing. NAACP officials demand a state probe. The plan, praised by some South Side residents, faces strong opposition and potential transfers from Croton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
YAS
Lincoln Audtorium
Central Technical Hugh School
W. Genesee St
W. Genesee Street
Croton
School of Fmiale
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Henry Thompson
NAACP
David Jaquith
Noa.a.c.p
South Side
Cross Bueslny Ob
Board of Formation
South Siders
Crotan
Temple to honor officers at May 15 dinner
A dinner honoring officers of the Temple Society of Concord will be held May 15 in the temple. Tribute for 28 years of service will be given to H Hiram Weisberg president Alexander B K Holstein vice president and Ives Tacos treasurer. Also to be honored for many years services will be Benjamin Arnold and Tack Rubenstein vice presidents and County Court Judge Albert Orenstein assistant secretary. Speaker will be Chancellor William P Tolley of Syretse Ways health welfare university and recreation agencies plan to outline new officers including Weis community health services and other appointees chaired by Mr Samme Fisen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple Society of” Concord
Temple
H. Hiram Weisberg
Alexander BK
Holstein
Ives Tacos
Benjandn
Arnold
Tack Rubenstein
Albert Orenstein
Celiry
Chaneslor
William P. Tolley
Syretse
Weis
Ders
Tracy
H. Ferguson
Albert
Wates Hotel North Room
Gordon
Myman
Robert P. Wahelen
Pearlman
Isiah Dr. Whalen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hancock Airport
T. A
Franklin Street
Park
Cily
Morley Spicer
Seymour St
Karen
Ned- Tow
Spicer
Armed Forces
War Memorial
Sarah Jane Ely
388Th Army Reserve Regiment
Patricia
Smut
Cooper Country Book Reviewed
Temple To
Whalen
Cathedral School
Thurber
Syracue University Children’s Theater
University Regent Theater
Danforth
Seymour
St. Lucy's
Cathedral
Aladin
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