Child found alive after Christmas Eve abandonment in Arizona field
14 month old Tammy Lee Jones, thought dead by her mother, was found alive after 60 hours in a cotton field south of Mesa. Doctors call her condition extremely good. Tammy’s mother, Wayne Gregory, faced charges for making a false report and may face a polygraph test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Tammy Lee Jones
Sgt
Evan Wilson
Tax ruling on depreciation to cut corporate taxes
A mid January ruling will alter how firms report equipment deductions, yielding an estimated 200 to 400 million dollars in tax savings. The change relates to 1962 depreciation regulations, with a three year transition to conform to the reserve ratio test and prepare returns due in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
The
Record Number of Iowa Drivers Lose Licenses
Des Moines AP reports a record 13 000 Iowa licenses suspended in 1964 up 45 percent from 1963 as the State Safety Department tightens penalties to curb a death toll exceeding 800. Speeding violations, three offenses in 18 months, and probationary permits for first-time applicants drive the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
DES Moines
State Safety Department
Department
State Safety Commis
Sioner
William Sueppel
Sueppel
Food and Medicine Flown to Calif Flood Victims
Helicopters and private planes braved rain and fog to ferry food and medicine to thousands of northern Californians after the state's worst flood in decades. Thirty two helicopters— including twenty from the carrier Bennington— airlifted medicine and doctors to Hum boldt Mendocino and Del Norte counties while civilian pilots dropped supplies from Rohnerville air strip. Some planes landed on highways where residents had cut poles and signs for makeshift runways. The unofficial flood toll reached 13, with six deaths linked to a coast guard helicopter crash. copter fatalities were unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bennington
Pacific
Eel River
Humboldt
Mendocino
del Norte
Rohnerville
Humboldt County
Coast Guard
Daughter of Alexander G. Bell Is Dead
Elsie May Bell Grosvenor 86 daughter of inventor Alexander Graham Bell and wife of Gilbert Grosvenor of the National Geographic Society died Saturday. She traveled the world with her husband shaping the magazine’s geographic reach and authored pieces from Alaska to Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Elsie May Bell Grosvenor
National Geographic Society
Alexander Graham Bell
London
Elsie May
Gilbert Grosvenor
Atlantic
Newfoundland
France
Italy
England
Norway
Tokyo
Grosvenor
National Geographic Magazine
Grosvenors
Japan
Mt. Fuji
Tai Shan
China
Holy Mountain
Africa
Polaris submarine ready to strike China with long range missiles
The Navy reports the submarine Daniel Boone with sixteen 1800 mile range Polaris missiles is deployed off Asia after sailing from Guam. It marks the first of a seven ship squadron for the Far Western Pacific, as China develops nuclear capabilities and targets are revised on the joint strategic target list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Navy
Polaris
Red
China
Defense Department
Daniel Boone
Guam
Ior
Far Western Pacific
Boone
Bangor
Wash
Proteus
U. S. Air Force
Navy
Soviet Union
Red China
Air Force
Mare Island
Calif
Navy Yard
Pacific
Atlantic
West
Tragedy and slapstick mix in Congo’s postindependence chaos
Saul Pett analyzes the Congo in publication after independence four years earlier. He paints Leopoldville amid civil war with a mercenary, a corrupt road system, and a nation torn by tribalism and foreign influence. The piece contrasts a jetliner age with rural poverty and maps the political tensions fueling ongoing violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
the Congo
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Mao Tzetung
Red Chinese
Peking
U.S
Nikita Khrushchev
Hunan
Sun Yatsen
Sun
Robert K. Walker
Wilson
Mrs. Gregory
Tammy
California
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