21 Jun 1965
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Daily Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1965
Page
1
Residents assess Corona's expansion and infrastructure as a housing and business boom looms. They discuss gas stations, stores, and factories needed to support rising population while some fear insufficient jobs and high rents. Local opinions reflect optimism and concern about regional growth.
A brief weather note reports sunny conditions today and Tuesday with no expected temperature change. Noon readings show 65 degrees, while last night and yesterday’s high are not specified in detail.
In Saigon Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky is installed as premier and Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu chairs the military junta as a new government pledges to continue the war against the Communists. In Da Nang a Marine unit clashes with Viet Cong near an abandoned church, with one Marine killed and four enemy dead found.
Demonstrations supporting deposed President Ahmed Ben Bella erupted in Algiers as the Revolutionary Council ordered troops into the streets. Rioters clashed with riot police who dispersed the crowds with clubs and warning shots fired over heads.
Perle Glass, an early pioneer of Coro na, died today at press time. No further information was immediately available.
In Southern California negotiations to end the construction industry strike and lockout were set to resume. The dispute grew over weekend remarks by AFL-CIO Operating Engineers and contractor representatives. The strike halted state highway and other projects with a broader lockout beginning today. John Seymour did not plan to attend, calling employers messenger boys. R W Spicer warned the industry may file unfair labor practice charges if negotiations fail to proceed in good faith.
London dispatch reports writer implies Henry VIII's conduct was shaped by six mothers in law. Page 3 carries details of the argument and context.
More than 7,000 South Korean students fought police in Seoul during a rock throwing demonstration against the planned signing of a friendship treaty between South Korea and Japan.
Michigan Governor George Romney sits at the center of GOP speculation as possible 1968 presidential contender while White House interest grows. A Washington dispatch notes a private poll showing Romney as the toughest GOP challenger in New York, with Nixon Goldwater Rockefeller also rated. Johnson remains favored to beat any of them in the current view.
Bernard M. Baruch, born in 1870 to a Confederate Army doctor, rose from Wall Street financier to a trusted adviser to eight U.S. presidents. He died Sunday night at age 94 in his Manhattan apartment as tributes began.
More than 52,000 fans at Dodger Stadium watched Vin Scully call play by play as firefighters tackled a one acre brush fire in a nearby park seen by many in the stands. A fireman called it the biggest crowd he had seen for such a small fire.
Dr James Z Appeal new AMA president says blocking medicare risks eroding respect for law and could trigger new legislation and government supervision of practice. He urges strong AMA participation in drafting and implementing medicare rules to allow continued efforts to shape or repeal the program.
President Johnson signed a broad excise tax reduction totaling 4.7 billion dollars. The bill cuts taxes on numerous consumer goods with notable drops such as about 70 dollars on a 2560 dollar automobile and 15 cents on a tube of lipstick.
The Riverside County Board of Supervisors adopted the 1965-66 budget approving pay raises costing about 360000 and trimming the tax rate increase by roughly six cents to an estimated 2.16 per 100 of assessed value. Raises are limited to 11 percent with 5.5 percent for most county employees starting November 1. The vote was four to one with Supervisor Jones supporting and Supervisor Davis dissenting. Budget cuts hit the Hall of Records 300000 and capital outlay reserve 150000.
The Senate Armed Services Committee voted 10 to 3 to reject a House approved provision that would allow Congress to veto any military base closure. The rule would have let either chamber block a projected base shutdown in the annual military construction bill.
Norco 17 year old Martha Jane Carther emerged as one of five finalists from 30 in Hemet Fair preliminary judging at Mission Inn Riverside. Carther former Norco fair queen sponsored by the chamber will crown successor Sept 3 and plans to study veterinary medicine.
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