Wire May Have Struck Tourist In U S The hospital report
Mrs. Wendell C. Crist of Melbourne Beach Florida was struck by a copper wire embedded in her skull while sitting at a Holiday Inn lawn. Doctors in Decatur General Hospital transferred her to University Hospital in Birmingham for possible further care and reported she was in fair condition after surgery. The source noted copper debris and discussed possible origins from a nearby transformer or mower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne Beach
Fla
Holiday Inn
U. S
Har
Washington
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Decatur General Hospital
University Hospital
Birmingham
Crist
Decatur General
Elec
Tric Company
Community events and notices fill Decatur schedule
Tonight at 8 o clock the Moose Lodge hosts an evening of entertainment. Decatur Assembly 26 Rainbow Girls promotes an event at 7 30 p m in the Masonic Temple dining hall. High School band records can be picked up Friday 12 1 p m in the band room. Red Cross adult swim class starts July 15 at 7 p m Blue Haven Pool call 353 4891 for details. Highway Patrol reports 161 licence applications last week with 42 passes 53 learner permits 43 failures 11 incomplete and 12 failed inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur Assembly Number 26
Order of Rainbow Girls
Masonic Temple
Red Cross
Blue Haven Pool
H. L. Hester
John Brom
Does God withhold desires when prayers go unanswered
Not always. Timing matters and discipline shapes growth toward maturity. Some requests are withheld or never granted because they would not serve God’s purposes or would be pursued for selfish pleasure. If prayed earnestly without an answer, continue in patience and faith for the right time and proper result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Feeder Pig Unit Opened by Alabama Official
Athens Alabama Commissioner of Agriculture A W Todd opened the Limestone Feeder Pig Association's new barn calling it the start of many in Alabama He urged farmers to unite and warned against higher taxes saying lawmakers raise taxes and drive farmers from the land He predicted possible reduction in Alabama congressional seats by 1970 and announced a Sept foreign study trip including Russia for the dairy and farming leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limestone County
Agee
Limestone County Feeder
Winford Turner
Athens
Alabama
Commissioner of Agriculture
A. W. Todd
Limestone Feeder Pig Association
Todd
Association
Montgomery
Solon
Alabama Commissioner of Agriculture
Russia
Feeder
Red Summit Talks Stall Amid Silence at Villa
Moscow reports show Soviet and Chinese negotiators did not appear at the hilltop villa for talks amid ongoing ideological quarrels. Tass cited Khrushchev meeting with Brezhnev Mikoyan in the Kremlin as the day’s major development while China offered no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
Communist Party Central Committee
Communist Party
Tass
Khrushchev
Janos Kadar
Kremlin
Peking-Moscow
Leonid Brezhnev
Anastas Mikoyan
Polish Major Flee Flight From Warsaw To Berlin Wall
Polish air force Maj Richard Obacz flew a small trainer with his wife and two sons to the Baltic coast then west toward West Berlin at low altitude to land at Tempelhof. He evaded air traffic, landed on the third approach, and praised relief from communist repression while describing the trip as a personal protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Richard Obacz
Baltic
Obacz
Nadarsyce
Mary
Berlin Wall
Poland
East Germany
West Berlin
Tempelhof
U.S. Air Force Base
Bill Greidner
Lestow
Kristopher
41 On Board As Boat Sinks
A river estuary disaster near Buenos Aires involved the Ciudad de Asuncion with 358 passengers and 63 crew. Initial reports claimed up to 200 died, while 370 were rescued and at least 18 perished. Fog hampered a long rescue effort as the ship burned and sank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
River Plate
Ciudad de Asuncion
Montevideo
Uruguay
Market View: Mixed Trading Across Commodities
New York reports higher stocks with moderate trading while bonds show mixed results. Wheat and oats fall, corn and soybeans ease, hogs rise 25 to 50 cents with top at 19.60, slaughter steers steady to 27.75 in Chicago trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Police And Negroes Battle In Savannah
Fifty state troopers moved into Savannah after a two hour riot that injured nine people including three police. Gov. Sanders pledged steps to curb violence and planned talks with Savannah officials. Demonstrators lay in streets blocking intersections after a midnight march from a church toward city jails. Police used tear gas bombs as wagons were sabotaged and windows broken. A Baptist church suffered arson like damage as order was restored amid arrests. Minor violence followed in Cambridge Maryland with eggs and firecrackers along a parade line. A judge ordered Henri Monteith admitted to the white University of South Carolina, a landmark for a 17 year old Negro girl, while Harvey Gantt had enrolled at Clemson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta
Carl E. Sanders
Savannah
C. W. Weber
Cambridge
National Guard
U. S. Dist
J. Robert Martin
Henri Monteith
University of South Carolina
South Carolina
Harvey Gantt
Clemson College
Miss Monteith
Alabama health officials say system works despite issues
State Health Officer Ira L. Myers warned of a mental health crisis in Alabama while noting pending changes to state and county boards of health will not fix the problems. He stressed the current public health system has operated effectively for many years.
Six Man Group Sets Sights On Fact Finding
A new presidential board led by Labor Secretary Wirtz will study how to unwind railroad work rules before a 19 day strike reprieve ends. The panel may mediate if possible and must report by July 22 to guide Congress. Kennedy plans to send recommendations on that date if no agreement is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Congress
Wirtz
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Labor
Representre Eee
Commerce
Luther H. Hodges
U S Presses Britain to Bar Cayman Transfer of Cuban Subversives
The United States has urged Britain to bar Grand Cayman Island as a transfer point for Cuban subversives, but no response has been received as of today. Oklahoma City schools ordered to fully integrate pupils and teachers starting in September after a federal judge ruled integration inadequate. Defense Secretary McNamara announced a billion dollar savings in supply procurement with no plans to cut combat forces. A NAACP member resigns in Chicago over perceived hoodlum treatment of Mayor Daley and lack of apology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
Grand Cayman Island
Cuba
State Department
Oklahoma City
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Queen Booed as UK Stunned by Greek Royal Visit Protest
British officials were stunned by demonstrators booing Queen Elizabeth II during the state visit of King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece. Police detained nine protesters, including American David Hollman, as crowds shouted fascist and Sieg Heil messages outside a gala theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth II
Paul
Frederika
Greece
Elizabeth
Buckingham Palace
Prince Philip
Committee of 100
Panayotis Pipinelis
David Hollman
Hollman
Queen Elizabeth
Mother Elizabeth
Alexandra
Angus Ogilvy
Henry Brooke
Queen of England
Britain
Claridges Hotel
Quickies by Ken Reynolds
A short humor column displays witty banter about love and newspaper ads. The piece riffs on readers sharing finds in the Daily Want Ads and tests honesty with a playful challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quickies
Ken Reynolds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neire
Maas
Wendell C. Crist
Pene
Moose Lodge
By Reinholdens
Associated Press
White House
George Harrison
Aflcio
The
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks
Stuart T. Saunders
Norfolk & Western Railroad
Charles Luna
Afl-Cio Brotherhood of Railroad
Louis J. Wagner
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Richard J. Daley
Norman Badderly
Betty Ambatielos
Tony
Ambatielos