Mothers Picket Grain Elevator Over Dust Sickness
In Destrehan, Louisiana, mothers from a riverfront subdivision picketed a Bunge grain elevator alleging dust exposure harms their children. An official noted efforts to reduce dust but not eliminate it, while a suit seeking an injunction continues with a hearing tentatively set for next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Destreuan
Missississippi River
Bunge Corp
Eterator
Tocaley
Bunge
Mutolhey
John Neeratio
Space program budget sails through House vote
The House approved a sped up space program and reaffirmed the goal of landing men on the moon this decade. The final tally was 443 to 40 with $5.2 billion requested for the current year, up from $3.7 billion last year, amid dissent from 55 Republicans and two Democrats led by Howard W. Smith and E. C. Gathings. The vote contrasted with last year’s support and followed political tensions related to Senator Kennedy’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassinglion
SPI
U.S
Aormallios & Space Admintration
Msea
Crats
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
FE. C. Gathings
Arkansas
Edward A. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
Unclear gunman event at Hollywood branch incident
A gunman fled the Hollywood branch after an on scene incident in California. Sylvester Smith Jr. and other named figures appear in scattered references to legal and entertainment figures. A fire in Sherman Oaks burned three nerves, while a child reserved for surgery with a local hospital amid unrelated notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Oaks
Infiltrators Reported Tit by GI Units
Sporadic fighting flared along the Korean DMZ last night as U S troops claimed they may have killed infiltrators before they reached the south. Lt Col William D Lynch of the 1st Cavalry Division said ground patrols would not be sent and visual helicopter observation would be relied on, noting that enemy casualties could be hauled back north by infiltrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Korean Demilitarized Zone
U.S
William D. Lynch
1St Cavalry
Lynch
Kennedy says yes to underground tests and space ban
President Kennedy stated that the United States would continue underground nuclear testing while supporting a treaty banning tests in space, atmosphere, and underwater. He stressed belief the treaty will be ratified after hearings and called it a step toward a more peaceful world amid civil rights crises. He also affirmed continuing underground tests as allowed by the treaty, and discussed France’s nuclear secrets and its stance toward the three power pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
United States
Circus and fairs flood Southern California this weekend
Los Angeles hosts Ringing Bros Barnum and Bailey at the Sports Arena through Aug 2 with a $250,000 costume budget for a new season. Santa Barbara plans Spanist Days Fiesta starting Aug 4. Old Miners Days and the Sutro Derby run in nearby mountain towns as civic rights debates ripple through regional events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ring- Jing Bros
Barnum
Bailley
Los Angeles
Waann Auuel Uv
la - Habra
Lasty Lions Club
Senate
Lirs
Santa Barbara
Big
San Bernardino Mountain
Apple Valley
Berlin border shooting shocks tourists at West exit
Eyewitnesses describe East German border guards firing on a young couple attempting to escape to the West near a West German resort. The man, wounded, staggered through barbed wire and died. the woman also died as guards opened fire at point blank range. Dozens of West Germans and visitors witnessed the tragedy near Yohgels resort in the Har Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lance Irdyg Ty
Toate Hiiers
West Gera Man
Bolly
Thej
Reds
Widow 81 Vanishes in Los Angeles Safety Deposit Looting
Police hunt for Mrs Elizabeth Simmons an 81 year old widow who vanished after a safety deposit box contained 15860 in cash watches bracelets and antique jewelry were taken and the bank signature on her name was forged neighbors say she lived alone since moving from Canada eight years ago and last seen in a brown car near her home July 23 before her disappearance delimiter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Filzabeth Simmons
Simmons
Juliet Chan
Legislators Approve 50 Million For Two Year School Aid
In Sacramento the legislature ended a partisan special session with a reluctant approval of a 50 million dollar annual increase for public schools over two years. Gov Brown also won his revenue measures and a large expansion to the state budget amid Democratic battles between chambers. The conference report provides 25 million dollars for new school programs each year, satisfying education groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Edmund G. Brown
Dempcras
Senate
Assembly
Ward Near Death as Budget Battles Roil California
Dr. Ward lay in a coma amid claims of a looming prison term for a vice conviction as the political fight over school funding intensified. A California Teachers Association blast and a Senate approval reshaped proposed aid, with debates shifting to the Assembly and Governor’s desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Stean
Eleetronic Lung
Jower House
Assembly
Senate
Aaman
U S Cuts Aid and Haiti Policy Rise in Capitol Debate
U S officials announce cuts to aid and a shift in Haiti policy as the budget and equalization plan face opposition. Brown in Paris signals support for reforms with needed school funding, while critics urge countywide levy to secure more funds. In Britain, Ward's hospitalisation follows a justice system scandal as a death scare looms over a vice trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaumges
Riviera
Finance Department
Brown
Paris
Schiont
Bis
Alst
Watt
Washington—Us
United States
Sion
Haiti
Jesse M' Ru
Francois Duvalier
Los Angeles
Car plows into marching soldiers injuring several
A car plowed into a company of soldiers marching along a road last night. Initial reports indicate about 19 men were injured with no deaths reported. Fire and emergency crews assisted at the scene as the incident was investigated by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix
Which Twin Is Heaviest The Fries Twins Mixup
Parents dispute the identity of six week old Fries twins Samuel and Daniel in Los Angeles. Doctors at White Memorial Hospital weighed the infants periodically to determine who was heavier, and concluded Samuel was the heavier, despite the mother’s belief based on weights. Hospital prints on birth certificates were considered souvenirs and not decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yard
Adeath
Lord Astor
Los Angeles
Samuel
Danie
Bettween Fries
Yenita
White Memoria H Hospital
Fries
Sal
Daniel
Rapid classified ad proves fast sewing machine sale
Mrs James P Holmes of Altadena reports the Independent and Star-News classified ads brought quick results. An ad for a Necchi sewing machine drew 40 calls on the first day, with similar success for a car ad sold promptly. Readers are urged to place ads by calling area code 60311 or toll free 2330.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Necchi
Independent
Star-News
James P. Holmes
Avalia
Altadena
Star News
Navy Blue Angels to Perform at Los Alamitos Show
The Navy's Blue Angels flight demonstration team and its parachute squad Chatting Stars will stage a public air show tomorrow and Sunday at the Naval Air Station in Los Alamitos. The event highlights military aviation prowess and regional entertainment for residents and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Alamitos
Cfi-Fire US
Navy
Blue Angels
Naval Air Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mothers’ Grain
Harry Dolsen
News of the World
Hollyswood
United , California
Sylvester Smith Jr
The
Universe Bar Associados
Sud
Susie Dey
New York
Suepreme Cour
jHire
Brando
Lynn Seely
Camogie Park Hospital
France
Factine
Travel Guide
Russ Leadabrand
California
Kirs. Simmons
Zaid
Dr. Ward
Brow
London
Stephen Wart
California Teachers Association
Jayynial
Liernen
Clark Bradley
San Jose
Findlls
Duplletty
Hubert T. Monagan
Tracy
Baiti
Finkmani
Tella
St. Stephens Hospital
Dritons
Old Bailey
Ourt
Lonedon Evening News
Inside the Independent
Plassae Ld Bridge
Robert Ruark
Rube Samuelsen
Crossword Society
William B
Ig Sports
Sports Carsse
Financial
Dr. Steinerohn
Joe Sandrickson
Bill Sumner
Virginia Kay
Russ Leadabrandt
Lee Merriman
Vital Statis
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!