Continental Parents Seek Talks Over Principal Firing
A large group of Continental School parents in Arizona gathered to discuss recalling the three member school board over the firing of Wright Thomas, principal for 30 years. They formed a five member committee to meet with the board and planned a special meeting for next Monday if talks fail, while a recall petition would require 53 signatures. Thomas indicated willingness to return for a board hearing if the situation changes and a lawyer would be retained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental
Tucson
Wright Thomas
PTC
Dave Hunrichs
Thomas
Hanrichs
Basil Houck
Roman Pickenbrook
James Livingston
Warren Livingston
Hunrichs
Ann Gatterer
Arnold J. Lewis
James Gregg
Jury Seeks Records of Tennessee Union Slayings Probe
A federal grand jury in Cleveland resumes scrutiny of records from UMW Local 3228 in La Follette Tennessee as part of an investigation into the slayings of United Mine Workers leader Joseph Yablonski and his family. Indictments accuse three Cleveland men in a murder for hire plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
LaFollette
Tenn
United Mine, Workers
Joseph Yablonski
Cleveland
Paul E. Gilly
Claude E. Vealey
Aubran W. Martin
UMW
la Follette
Leay
Sirious Huddleston
David E. Brandenburg
Guy Swindle
Huddleston
Gilly
Annette
Democrats Say Budget Is Backward On Pollution
Congress Democrats criticized President Nixon's budget focusing on water pollution and education. They called the clean water sections puff not performance and warned funds are inadequate with only 800 million released next year of a 10 billion program. They warned a future defense seed money could become costly in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
Nixon
Charles Vanin
Ohio
Cleveland
Lake Erie
Congress
Richard D. McCarthy
Dn.v
John D. Dingell
Dmich
Carl D. Perkins
D-Ky
House Education and Labor Committee
Perkins
Roman Pucinski
D-Ill
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Subsidy Hike Raises City Aid to ATC Bus Service
Tucson boosted its subsidy to American Transit Corp. for operating city buses from 8 to 28 percent of gross revenues, adding about 50000 to the city’s costs this year after ATC threatened to leave. The firm previously received 150000 in subsidies through Sept 15, 1970 backed by city county and School District 1 contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
American Transit Corp
ATC
Senate panel delays Carswell vote amid civil rights protests
The Senate Judiciary Committee ended open hearings on G Harrold Carswell and kept the record open for a written statement. Chairman Eastland expressed confidence in eventual Senate and committee approval by a large margin despite protests from civil rights groups citing Carswell’s segregationist past. Police cleared witnesses and spectators as the session recessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary
Supreme Court
G. Harrold Carswell
James C. Eastland
D-Miss
Carswell
Eastland
Senate
Joseph L. Rauh Jr
Leadership Conference On Civil Rights
Rauh
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr
Haynsworth
Cars
U.S
New Orleans
Ervin
Power Plant Pollution Costs Likely to Hit Consumers
President Nixon's science adviser warned to a Senate panel that pollution controls for electric power plants will cost large sums, with most charges passed to consumers. DuBridge and Muskie urged a national overview to balance power needs with environmental protections while planning for tripling capacity in 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Lee A. DuBridge
White House
Office of Science and Technology
Senate
LaBridge
Sen
DuBridge
Muskie
United States
Senate Subcommittee On Intergovernmental Relations
Napalm Protest Trial Opens for Eight Church Defendants
Federal Judge John Pratt refused self representation for five of the nine defendants in the napalm protest case. The group is accused of entering Dow offices, splashing blood on surfaces, destroying equipment, and tossing files, to protest Napalm manufacture for U.S. armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Pratt
Dow
U.S
Ber
Loretto
Pratt
Hearing Set Thursday On Juvenile Code Revision
Tucson officials prepare for a public hearing in City Council chambers at 3 30 p m on the juvenile code revision. The House Judiciary Committee led by Rep John D Roeder aims to gauge public and professional views on handling a juvenile law violator during a two hour session and requests a single spokesman for group presentations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Tucson
House Judiciary Committee
John D. Roeder
Maricopa
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