Noted Celebrities Faced With Legal Troubles In LA Scene
A Tuesday warrant for Henry Wynnburg, linked to Elizabeth Taylor, targets failing to appear at a Genway Corp. hearing over a $17,000 claim for 27 used cars. UCLA Chancellor Charles Young faced probation and a $250 fine after a drunken driving plea following a June wreck near campus. Fire damage details and further celebrity legal actions including Lloyd Bridges suing Ring Athletic Goods and George Maharis’ trespass case are noted in Los Angeles court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wynnberg
Elizabeth Taylor
Los Angeles
Charles E. Young
UCLA
Young
Avlar
Lloyd Bridges
Pennsylvania
Bridges
Ring Athletic Goods Corp
Nwme
Fat Man sea lion saves costly frogmen missions
Coronado Calif Navy sea lions trained at the Amphibious Base retrieve objects from the sea floor using a grabber device and beeper system. The program aims to reduce human divers costs while expanding recovery capabilities for mines torpedoes and other objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Calif
Navy
Fat Man
Alameda County Attendance Review Board Faces Slow Progress
The Alameda County attendance review board, aimed at guiding indigent families, advances slowly according to a story by Review reporter Don Buehchel. Tax credit treatment when selling an old home for a new investment remains unclear. Robert Rosefaks offers caution in the Womens World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dance Review Board
Don Buehchel
Robert Rosefaks
Alger Hiss seeks reinstatement as a lawyer in editorial
Ralph de Soledano examines Hiss effort to rewrite the historical record and regain his legal standing, analyzing the campaign and its implications for reputation and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger Hiss
Rowrite
Ralph de Soledano
Coluny
Army recruits first female sergeant in new volunteer force
Sgt. Cossey, 28, a California high school dropout trained in Alabama, joins the Army as one of its first female recruiters. She tours to appeal to young men and women, noting expectations of burly veterans and aiming to show women in service. Since beginning, she has recruited five men. She says female charm may help and is glad to reach out to girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord AP
Janice Cossay
Army
Sgt. Cossey
Sam
Samantha
Cossey
Madera
Calif
Alabama
Wrvica
PG&E rate hike approved by utility regulators
The state Public Utilities Commission authorized natural gas rate increases of 17.5 million dollars for Pacific Gas and Electric Co. customers with immediate effect. The commission ordered PG&E to file tariff sheets within 30 days and to pass on to consumers 17.578 million dollars in price increases paid to Paso Natural Gas Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
State Public Utilities Commission
Pacite Gas & Electric Co
PGLE
Tomers
Thin Commission
PGRE
Paso Natural Gas Co
Couple plan surgery and June wedding in Idaho
Larry Ek and Sherry Hamilton both have cerebral palsy but plan a June 20 wedding after brain implant surgeries this year. Larry will receive an implanted stimulator in September at St. Barnabas Hospital New York City and Sherry in August. They aim to gain greater muscle control and lead more normal lives, despite risks, and will marry in Texas before returning to Twin Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Falls
Idaho
UPI
Larry Ek
Sherry Hamilton
Fort Worth
Tex
Hiter
St. Barnabas Hospital
New York City
Sherry
Larry
Tarrant County
Junia Ci College
Texas
Sherey
Winds delay Mast test at PaHute Mesa in Ney
Winds delay a planned underground nuclear test at PaHute Mesa Ney. The Mast explosion, possibly the strongest in two years, was postponed at least four hours due to unfavorable winds. A spokesman from Energy Research and Development Administration said the blast would occur no earlier than Thursday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pahute Mesa
Ney
Upl
PNT
Federal Energy Research and Development
Atomic Energy Commission
Plan Backfires on Paid Informant in $1.75 Million Loss
UPI reports a government informant intended to appear wealthy to aid an interstate stolen securities case. The plan backfired as a $1.75 million certificate of deposit, issued at the Justice Department strike force's request, exposed losses to Continental Bank and possibly the government. Bank officials say they expect no loss due to government liability, while sources note the informant later defaulted on a $2 million San Diego mortgage tied to the CD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilago
UPI
Informat
Justice Department
Continental Mlingis National Bank
Continental Bank
Sanrees
Sawe Nformant
Rources
San Diego
Calif
Savings and Loan Company
Wluth
James Thomson
Civil Division
Washington, DC
Thompson Sai
Judge rules Scouts can bar girls in Portland case
Circuit Judge Clifford B. Olsen ruled that girls need not be admitted to Boy Scouts of America. He dismissed Roberta A. Schwenk’s complaint on behalf of her daughter Carla, finding Oregon anti discrimination law does not apply to such organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland. Ore
WPT
Boy Scouts of America
Clifford B. Olsen
Roberta A. Schwenk
Astoria
Carla
Oregon
Boy Scouts
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