Subsidence Fears Prompt City Oil Contract Review
Mayor Raymond C. Kesler urged canceling the Long Beach Oil Development Co contract if it blocks a city program to curb subsidence. The call came at City Hall after LBOD officials discussed charter changes to avoid legal obstacles to repressuring the Wilmington Oil Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond C. Kesler
Has
Long Beach Oil Development Co
City, Harbor
LBOD
City
Lynn Hassom
Jonah Jones
Wilmington
Kealer
City panel weighs charter change on unitizing field contracts
City officials discuss amending the charter to let the city negotiate new contracts without bidding to unitize and repressure the field. Hossam, Jones, and LEOD backers warn contract changes could be illegal, while Harbor Board and City Council consider actions to halt subsidence and align with state lands policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper Commission
LEOD
Hossam and Jones
Richfield
City Council J and Harbor Board
State ‘Lands Commission
Joseph Bishop
LBCC
Company
Defendants Subpoenaed Over Long Beach Land Linkage
The U.S. Marshal's office began serving 400 subpoenas in a federal suit filed by the U.S. government to halt land sinking near the Long Beach Naval Shipyard and curb dumping of local properties. Defendants will have 20 days to reply after receiving notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Long Beach
Robert Ware
Long Beach Naval Shipyard
Skipper Rescues Three From Stranded Motor Vessel Flyer
Coast Guard reports three men were rescued after their 17 foot outboard craft sank near Catalina Island. Skipper Walt Anderson of the Flyer spotted orange in the water and diverted to save the men as rough seas swamped the vessel. The rescued trio, from Bell and Maywood, were picked up after being in the water for hours and were treated for exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Hasing
Clayton
Flyer
Pers
Paul Rozzo
Bell
United States
Coast Guard
Glen West
Maywood
Man
Bert Clayton
Ray Tuckers
New York
Long Point
Walt Anderson
Catalina
Mainand
Falcons Missiles Fire Blasts Plane In Midair Collision
Clinton Missouri report states three air to air missiles were accidentally fired from an F102 during a simulated dogfight, destroying a T33 trainer and injuring two crew members who parachuted clear. The F102 pilot and two T33 officers, all from Duluth base, were unhurt despite the crash near Clinton. An Air Force inquiry follows, with initial note of a safety mechanism failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton, Mo
UPI
Perssons
Force
Clinton
Air Force
Lth
Duluth
Minn
Richard-Ghaur Air Force Base
Kansas City
Clintons
Asti
Ronald L. Soane
Seattle
Jack Rice
Sacramento
Calif
Raymond Zuhars
Evansville
Anes
Glacier Park Fire Rages as Winds Halt Control Efforts
A massive forest fire in Glacier National Park, Montana, resisted eight days of firefighting including 200 Native American personnel. Despite claiming some containment, 25 mph winds pushed flames back into goats country, endangering a 2,200 acre blaze and delaying efforts through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glacier. Park, Mont
Montana National Park
Gordon Bender
Continental Divide
Decision On Temporary Suspension Of Nuclear Tests
Washington reports a temporary halt on atomic weapons tests in hopes of a permanent ban via a formal treaty. White House indication of a forthcoming announcement. Geneva talks among Western and Russian scientists produced a policy framework, not a binding stop. Eisenhower called the Geneva progress encouraging and a potential step toward disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
White House
Geneva
Eisenhower
Trucking Peace Talks Fail to End Western Tie Up
Six hour face to face session in San Diego with federal mediators failed to resolve terms for ending the Western truck freight strike. Mediator Halligan said talks would resume, while officials noted ongoing lockouts and closures affecting about a thousand drivers as freight movements largely continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamster
Longine
San Diego
Stephen D. Halligan
Long Beach Youth Completes 3400 Mile Cross Country Bike Trip
18 year old Terry Timmins reached Quincy Massachusetts after pedaling 3400 miles since June 22. He completed the journey in 59 days with six to seven pounds lost and preserved his $50 stake plus $250 in gifts en route. Timmins was welcomed by Mayor Amelio Della Chiesa and named a citizen of Quincy while his sponsorship and future plans drew attention from local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Timmins
Long Beach
Quincy
Mass
Timmins
Temple Ave
Quinay
Amelio Della Chiega
New England
Fore River
Lee Anderson
California
Arizona
St. Anthony's High School
Coors Right for Change in a Weather Debate
A fragmented report discusses a weather forecaster and assistants, noting recent routine forecasts and a mention of helpers who send rockets for forecasts. It references a medical convention trip and hints at organizational chatter within the newsroom.
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Bema Eeay
TPP Ry Independent
Skipper
Hossam
Jones
Venrgeasht
Fetary of
John Foster
Dulles
U. S
United Nations General
Weg
London
Britain
Christmas Island
Pacific
Harold MacMillan
Labor Party
Anapolis
Annapolis
Miami
Baltimore
UF — 4
Maryland
Commercial Savings and Loar Assn., Inc
U. S. District Court
Robert F. Suchman
C. Oran Mensik
Marianne Barto
Chicago
Packard Doras
Doras
Benson Disturbed
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
Congress
Truck & Axle Manufacturing Co
Oakland
Senate
Marilyn Bell DiLascio
Channel
Lake Ontario
Lisa Jane
Our Lady of Lourdes’ ‘Hospital
Camden
N. J
Teamsters
Air Base Hospital
Ronald Svane
Zuhars
Rice
Svane
L.B
Amelie Della Chiesa
Marjorie Djerf
Tke
GOP
Coors
Weathersman
Weatherman