California Do Or Die For Pay Television Pay TV Faces High Stakes California Effort
STV plans subscription pay TV in West Los Angeles by July 17 offering Dodgers and Cubs games for 1.50 with a larger rollout later. The venture touts color, commercial free blocks and a $10 monthly average cost, while opponents fear market strain and a November initiative banning pay TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Maher
Los Angeles
California
West
Los Angeles Dodgers
Chicago Cubs
Vo Wee
Wwe
San
Francisco
Giants
Milwaukee
Braves
Trea
Ifornia Federation of Women’s Clubs
National Association For Broadcasters
Free Television Networks
STV
Dodgers
Bolshoi
Royal _ ballets
Opera
van Cliburn
Arthur Rubenstein
Sir Laurence Olivier
Anton Chekhov
Uncle Vanya
Sylvester
Pat) Weaver
Madison Avenue
National Broadcasting Co
Cal
ISTV
Citizens’ Committee For Free TV
LeRoy Collins
National Association of Broadcasters
Talks Of New Coup Surrounding Iraq
In Baghdad tensions rise with July 14 looming as Iraq faces possible upheaval. President Abdel Salam Aref, aged 43, governs amid Sunni Shia, Kurdish and Christian divides while pursuing unity with Egypt and balancing Soviet ties. Investors doubt property seizures will end and worry over a drift toward the East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Abdel Salam Aref
Aref
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Cotton futures trade narrow on New York exchange
Cotton futures stayed in a tight range on the New York Cotton Exchange as activity on the New Orleans market ended. July delivery rose, other contracts fell amid market uncertainty over the new cotton bill and season start, with exports estimated at 101000 bales for the week and 5055000 for the season to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Doors closing for sugar beet farming expansion in U S
Washington AP reports many farmers face closed doors entering sugar beet production as the Agriculture Department fields inquiries while Virginia reports new organizing efforts to build processing plants. A world sugar shortage raised prices last year but current supply and federal controls limit marketing of existing production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Agriculture Department
Virginia
Expanded War Orphans Education Assistance Extends Aid
The War Orphans Education Assistance program now covers children of totally disabled veterans from past wars including the Spanish American War WWI WWII the Korean Conflict and peacetime service. Benefits reach up to 110 dollars monthly for full time study with lower amounts for part time enrollment. Age limits 18 to 23 with exceptions possible and handicapped children may begin at 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Veterans Affairs urges Korean GI Bill deadline on education
The Veterans Administration warns Korean Conflict veterans discharged in the last three years that they have a short time left to use the Korean GI Bill. The one semester deadline applies to those already in study and those about to start classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Veterans Administration
U S Population Tops 191 Million May 1 1964
The total of United States residents and armed forces overseas reached 191,572,329 on May 1 1964. This figure reflects civilian and military personnel counted in national population estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tommy Martensson
AP Teem Inc
Sweden
Worthington
Kings Laundry & Cleaners
Decatur
2Nd St. S.W
Corner Spring St
Bradley, Ave
Webb McKinley
Baghdad
Army de
Nuri
Middle East
Lebanon
Beirut
Abdel Kerim Kassem
Baath Socialist Party
Kassem
Baath
Iraq Petroleum Co
Western
Africa
E. Long
DupOnt
5Th Ave
S.E
A. L. Johnson
Decatur Zoning and Adjustment Board
Sam
Gainesville, Fla
Earl C. May
Gainesville Sun
Geronimo
Jacksonville
Davey Crockett
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