Rail rate hike on pan could be suspended amid probe
Washington says the Interstate Commerce Commission may suspend a 489 million rail rate increase slated for May 1 to allow a study of its economic impact under Phase Two. Chairman C Jackson Grayson Jr urged treble refunds for profits above allowed margins. Brewing Ferris Industries was already punished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Price Commission
C. Jackson Grayson Jr
Interstate Commerce Commission
Grayson
Joint Economic Committee of Commerce
Commission
Congressional Committee
Brewing Ferris Industries
Houston
George Stafford
Students Protest Vietnam Bombing On College Campuses
Protests erupted on multiple campuses as demonstrators attacked the Harvard Center for International Studies in Cambridge and pressed for Friday strikes. About 800 marched from Boston Common while 1,200 gathered earlier at the Common as draft cards burned. Maryland police used tear gas and dogs to disperse about 500 students blocking U S Route 1 after a rally on the University of Maryland campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S
North Vietnam
Harvard
University of Maryland
Boston Common
The
Air Force
Maryland
Two inmates charged in fatal Montana prison stabbing
Two inmates Bernard J. Patrick and Gus Gardner, both Billings residents, were charged with first degree murder in the death of Alfred Falcon, a 28 year old inmate from Great Falls, after a stabbing at the Montana State Prison ranch west of Deer Lodge. Bond was set at 50 000, with more arrests possible he added. Patrick arrived last November for first degree assault and Gardner for second degree murder and first degree assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Montana State Prison
Alfred Falcon
Great Falls
Bernard J. Patrick
Gus Gardner
Billings
Justice of the Peace
Boy Stead
Powell County
Dave Collings
Collings
Topatrick
Gardner
Billings (Ap
Kathleen Jacobsen
Justice of the Peace Court
Jennifer Jacobsen
Jet crash in Africa kills 36 as 47 escape injury
An East African Airways VC10 jet crashed at Addis Ababa after takeoff, splitting in two and sliding off a cliff. Thirty six died and 47 survived injuries. many victims were British schoolchildren returning from Easter holidays. The plane carried 96 passengers and 11 crew with 24 in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
East African Airways
Nairobi
Rome
London
Kenya
High court weighs con con argument in Montana
In Helena the state supreme court heard whether a Montana adjourned Constitutional Convention committee may spend public funds to educate voters on a proposed new constitution. The defense cited a 1945 Missouri Supreme Court ruling as precedent for using 58 962 in state and federal money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Missouri Supreme Court
Montana
Montana Supreme Court
Missouri
Marshall Murray
Kalispell
Jerome T. Loendorf
Federal crash tests spur talk of auto design changes
In Phoenix, a $4 million federal safety gamble failed to inflate airbags in a high speed monorail crash test. An experimental car struck a barrier at 50 mph, dummies were hurled into the windshield, and engineers said human injuries would depend on seat belt use. Transportation Secretary Volpe warned of possible sweeping design changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Dynamic Science
U.S. Transportation
John Volpe
Department of Transportation
County woman accused in child burn case
County authorities say Mrs. Jacobsen allegedly held her young daughter under a hot water tap causing severe burns estimated at over 50 percent of the body. She was arrested after taking Jennifer to a hospital Monday. Two other children were placed in a receiving home per the Yellowstone County attorney’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobsen
Jennifer
Yellowstone County Attorney’s Office
Apollo 16 Prepares for Moon Descent
Apollo 16 astronauts worked with ground controllers at Space Center Houston to troubleshoot a guidance problem that briefly froze the spacecraft in one position before the lunar descent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center, Houston
Shortage of jurors delays murder trial
District court proceedings for 55 year old Louie Herron on first degree murder were delayed by juror shortages. Judge McClernan issued subpoenas for extra veniremen and continued the trial to 2 p m Wednesday after a civil case used most of the panel. Herron is charged in the May 10 1970 shooting death of James Hoar at an East Park bar. Hoar was found dead and Herron was arrested nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Louie Herron
John B. McClernan
James D. Freebourn
McClernan
Herron
Free
Apollo 16 astronauts face heart risk in space flight
Houston doctors warned of serious heart rhythm problems for Apollo 16 crews. Dr. Charles Berry created an emergency cardiology network to transmit ECGs from space, added three cardiac drugs to kits, and prescribed potassium-rich meals to counteract potassium loss seen in Apollo 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston — Space Agency
Charles Berry
Nell
Moon
Space Agency
John Young
Charles Duke Jr
Berry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vietnam
Dmz
Saigon
New York Times
Stafford
ICC
Henry Reuss
D-Wisc
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard Center For International Studies
Hanoi
NLF
Butte Weather
Alan Burton
Beirut
Constitution
Murray
Con-Con
Fairchild Hiller
Miss Indian America
Grizzlies
Floral Park
County Road Department
Joe Kissock
County Commission
Kissock
Mission Control
Thomas K. Mattingly II
Apollo
By Lawrence Altman
America
Earth
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