Plan Appeal On Welfare Ruling
The New York Social Services Department will appeal to the U S Supreme Court a lower court ruling ordering upstate welfare grants raised about 15 percent retroactively to metropolitan levels. The decision stems from a class suit led by Mrs Catherine Boddie of Albany and others and could cost about 13 million dollars through the current fiscal year ending March 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, N. Y
New York Social Services Department
U. S. Supreme Court
Upstate
New York
Department
High Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
Social Service Agency
Albany
Catherine Boddie
National Welfare Rights Organization Unit
Severa
Paul R. Hays
Appeals Court
Social Services Department
Tate Case Lawyer Still Missing in California Wilderness
Los Angeles AP report says Ronald Hughes, 35, attorney for Leslie Van Houten in the Sharon Tate murder trial, vanished 13 days ago during a trip to Sespe area of Los Padres National Forest. Detectives found no clues and say survival prospects, given cold nights and torrential rains, are unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ronald Hughes
Sharon Tate
Hughes
Leslie van Houten
Tate
Sespe
Los Padres National Forest
Jim Richards
Ventura County Sheriff’s Office
Man Charged With Murder In Park Slayings Three Men
New Haven police charged Harold W. Mead III, 24, with murder in the bludgeoning deaths of three men in a park last summer. Mead, married with two children, is held without bond awaiting a Superior Court appearance. Victims were Sandra Hedler 23 Donna Schlitter 23 and William White 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
New Haven Mn
James F. Ahern
Harold W. Mead III
Sandra Hedler
Donna Schlitter
William White
Trio Pays $1,368 For Long Hair Cut
In Buffalo a civil compromise disclosed three construction workers paid $1,368 to trim a 20 year old man's long hair. Payment came from Ralph E. Hobbs of Dallas Texas to John Pierce of Tonawanda on behalf of Jack V. Taylor age 21 of Augusta Georgia and Glenn G. Detenbeck age 20 of Fort Erie Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
John Pierce
Tonawanda
Ralph E. Hobbs
Dallas
Texas
Jack V. Taylor
Augusta
Glenn G. Detenbeck
Fort Erie
Ont
Skid Accident Claims Woman in New York
In Leon New York an 18 year old woman, Diana L. Sterling of Cattaraugus, died after her car skidded on snow covered Route 62 and overturned, trapping her beneath the roof as deputies investigated in Cattaraugus County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
N.Y
New York
Cattaraugus County
Mohawk Woman Dies In Route 167 Crash
Mrs Deborah J Marshall 31 of rural Mohawk dies after a head on collision on Route 167 south of Little Falls New York. She was pregnant and rushed to Little Falls Hospital where she died hours later. The truck driver was uninjured. An autopsy was ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Falls
N. Y
Deborah J. Marshall
New York
Marshall
Sandy Lane
Senate Unit Shelves Tax For Air Guards
The Senate Finance Committee shelved President Nixon's request for a rise in air passenger taxes to fund guards on certain flights amid hijacking concerns. Airlines oppose the measure, arguing protection is a broader citizen duty and should not rely on scarce general revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Nixon
Senate
House
Aiken Seeks Federal Help to Clean Lake Champlain
Vermont Senator George D. Aiken urged Javits to obtain federal aid to undo pollution by International Paper Co. of Ticonderoga in Lake Champlain. He cited Army engineers estimate of 4.4 million dollars to remove sludge while Javits noted New York State cooperates with federal officials to address the spill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York-Vermont
Lake Champlain
U.S. Senate
Vermont
George D. Aiken
Jacob K. Javits
New York State
Aiken
International Paper Co
Ticonderoga
Paper Company
Army
Javits
Woman Finds $1000 Bond Hidden in Antique Jar
Mrs. Carl Nurkala of Jackson Wisconsin found a $1000 savings bond inside a broken cinnamon jar. The bond purchased August 5 1949 by Joseph Patton Mc Murtrey is now worth 1546 40. She contacted Mc Murtrey s family. mail to San Francisco failed and no reply has arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Wis
UPI
Joseph Patton McMurtrey
Carl Nurkala
Embargo Lifting After Railroad Strike Ends
Postmaster General Winton Blount lifted the mail embargo on second through fourth class mail as the railroad strike ended. Regions were told to resume normal operations with local handling in place, with first class and air mail unaffected. The embargo had blocked millions of Christmas packages and catalogs for travel beyond 300 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Winton M. Blount
Blount
Tragic Lisbon Train Collision Kills 13
A Lisbon area wreck claims at least 13 dead and 40 injured when a suburban train at 60 mph struck a halted train near Sacaven. Witnesses say the second train ignored a stop signal. a fireman notes the driver had little time to brake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Eliocardoso
Oporto
Sacaven
SixYearOld Boy Dies After Newfane Accident
A 6-year-old boy, Lavern e Prieur of Newfane, died at Buffalo Children's Hospital from injuries after being struck by a car on a Newfane street Monday. Deputies said the child ran into the street between parked cars and was hit. He lived at 6051 Hilcrest Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfane
N.Y
Buffalo Children’s Hospital
Niagara County
Laverne Prieur
Hilcrest Ave
U S and Soviet Union Agree On Atlantic Fishing Rights
The office of Senator William B. Spong Jr says an Atlantic Ocean fishing pact between the United States and the Soviet Union has been signed. The agreement covers Soviet fishing rights from Cape Cod Massachusetts to Cape Hatteras North Carolina and was signed Friday by the State Department and a Russian representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William B. Spong Jr
D-Va
United States
Russia
Spong
Atlantic Ocean
Cape Cod
Mass
Cape Hatteras
N. C
State Dept
Why flour is bleached and enriched versus whole wheat
Consumers drive white flour demand shaping the market. Whole wheat and cracked wheat cost more due to lower demand and higher distribution costs, while nutrition differs little between whole wheat and enriched flour per USDA values. A 1960 FDA color additive law regulates all food colors with safety testing and limited use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Is food color coal tar dye truly pure and vegetable coloring
The label claims “Minimum Certified Pure Coal Tar Dyes 2.5 per cent” in a home food coloring bottle. Coal tar dyes are synthetic colorants derived from coal tar, not plant pigments, so they are not pure vegetable coloring. Authorities regulate dyes for safety but “pure” coal tar dye is not a natural vegetable pigment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Water iron in supply and kettle corrosion concerns
Expert chemical analysis is needed to identify minerals and levels in your water. Local water treating services can arrange testing and guide tailored treatment. Some high mineral content water may resist full softening, and replacing pans offers no fix.
Troy Narcotic Guidance Council to Offer Counseling
The Troy Narcotic Guidance Council announces a voluntary counseling service starting Jan 1 for parents and youths, with referrals from clergymen, counselors, nurses, or doctors. Services remain confidential and no names will be shared with schools or authorities. Hotline and written submissions welcomed at 2 First St, Troy. call 273-5400 weekdays 9 am to 5 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narcotic Guidance Council of
Troy
Troy Council
First St
Two Vehicles Damaged In Collision At Mill and Erie
Police report a two car crash early Friday at Mill and Erie Streets caused damage to both autos. Richard P. Winks, 21, of Central Square New York City, and Michael J. Jennings, 21, of Schaghticoke were the drivers. Winks stopped at a light when the collision occurred. Jennings said his car had rear and front right fender damage. Officers Teal and Burns investigated the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill and
Erie
Mill Street
Richard P. Winks
Central Square
New York City
Michael J. Jennings
Schaghticoke
Open House Planned for Mohawk-Hudson Humane Shelter
Mohawk-Hudson River Humane Society in Meads is inviting the public to an open house at its new two story shelter during the week of December 21 through December 26. Hours run 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Christmas Day and Saturday. The facility includes kennels, a diet kitchen, a storage area and a two car garage for ambulances. A future auditorium will host classes for groups on humane treatment of animals. The society seeks homes for dogs and cats and will charge a small adoption fee. Joy noted the shelter handled about 20 000 animals in 1969 with rising numbers this year. A Santa Claus visit and a wildlife exhibit will accompany the open house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy
Santa Claus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trio
U.S
Old Jar
U.S.S.R
Consumer's Question Box
Margaret Dana
Narcotic Guidance Council of Troy
The
Record Newspapers
By Marie Stanley
William P. Blackmore
Sterling¢ Winthrop Research Institute
Southwestern Medical School
University of Texas
Institute
Ben Katz
Fifth Ave