Action Line solves questions on ships rats and old radio shows
The Long Beach Health Department fights rat infestations at harbor docks with three exterminators, inspecting ships from foreign ports for rat guards. Action Line explains access limits for Laugh-In tapings and aids collectors seeking Buck Rogers and Tom Mix radio tapes through Frank Buxton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
J.W.M
Torrance
I. D. Litwack
Litwack
Radio Hobbyist Buxton Seeks Contacts for Collectors
A reader notes Buxton, a longtime radio enthusiast, can connect Tom Mix fans with about two dozen collectors. Buxton recalls radio as a “third parent” and laments lack of old radio programs on modern media. He invites inquiries to 359 N Canon Dr Beverly Hills CA 90210 and offers his book for $9.95 via Easton Valley Press, P.O. Box 113 Ansonia Station NY 10023.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Mix
Buxton
Canon Drive
Beverly Hills
Calif
Art Linkletter Born in Moosejaw in 1912
Art Linkletter was born July 17, 1912 in Moosejaw Saskatchewan and adopted by John Fulton Linkletter, a shoe maker and itinerant evangelical preacher. The family moved to Long Beach then San Diego where he began as a towel boy at the YMCA and later became a radio announcer in 1933 before creating People Are Funny and House Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Art Linkletter
Moosejaw
Saskatchewan
Canada
John Fulton Linkletter
Art
Long Beach
Linkletter
San Diego
YMCA
Art Linkletter
Long Beach Council Attacked Over Free Press Censorship
A Long Beach reader lambasts the City Council for censoring the Free Press, arguing elected officials resemble a censor board and that policing reading content distracts from city concerns. The letter mocks a councilman’s comment about polluting the ocean and cites vice mayor’s alleged theft of papers as further critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Free Press
P. G
Reagan denounces dupes over vice presidential rumors
Gov. Ronald Reagan assailed columnists as dupes or liars for reporting a deal to make him the Republican vice presidential candidate with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. He said he has made no deals or understandings with any presidential candidate and warned those who claim otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
U S Envoys Arrive for Preliminary Paris Vietnam Talks
In Paris U S envoy Averell Harriman and deputy Cyrus Vance join Xuan Thuy for early negotiation rounds on Vietnam War. Thuy demands unconditional halt to attacks. Harriman says talks have no time limit and aim for an honorable settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
U.S
Hanoi
Xuan Thuy
United States
North Vietnam
Averell Harriman
Orly Airport
Johnson
Harriman
Thuy
Cyrus Vance
U.S. Air Force
Sargent Shriver
France
Southeast Asia
Vance
Fate of Spending Out in Balance
President Johnson and Congress wrestle with a $6 billion budget cut paired with a 10 percent surtax. The conference approved the measure, moving it to Senate and House floors. the tax would be retroactive and expire mid-1969, with total package estimated to raise $15.5 billion and affect wage earners within 15 days of enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Senate House
Senate
House
One killed as Deputy Guns Pair In Los Angeles Shootout
In south central Los Angeles a sheriff's deputy fired on two brothers as they fled a suspected scrapyard burglary at Southern California Iron and Metal Co. Jimmy Hill, 32, was killed. His brother Douglas, 36, was critically wounded and hospitalized after the shooting by Deputy Woodrow Palidore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jimmy Hill
Douglas
Woodrow Palidore
Los Angeles County
Usc Medical Center
Southern California Iron and Metal Co
107Th Place
Soviet subs patrol coasts raise naval concerns
Pentagon and congressional sources report Soviet nuclear powered submarines patrol off the U S coasts cruising 800 to 1 000 miles offshore for six to eight weeks with one to three ships on station at a time. Officials say missiles may range 1 000 to 2 000 miles and subs with 16 missiles. overall threat remains modest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Atlantic
Pacific
United States
Pentagon
Congressional
Russia
U.S
Poles Curb Travel by U S Diplomats Amid Warsaw Tensions
Western diplomats and military attaches were barred from leaving the Warsaw region as Soviet troops moved toward the Czechoslovak frontier. At least 10 diplomats and one American journalist were ordered back to Warsaw while reports of Soviet divisions near Krakow fueled anxiety about a broader crisis between Poland Czechoslovakia and the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Warsaw
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Krakow
Andrychow
Czechoslovak
Soviet Union
U.S
Hungary
Vienna
Prague
Alexander Dubcek
Reds Move Pueblo to New Port
North Korea moved the captured U S spy ship Pueblo from Wonsan to an unspecified location, with the State Department declining to name the new port. U S photographic reconnaissance continues from high altitudes, able to identify small objects from 50 000 feet, while Pueblo crews wives and children are being relocated from Yokosuka to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
U.S
Pueblo
Wonsan
State Department
Washington
Yokosuka
Japan
Navy
United States
Western Air to Start L A Jet Service to Las Vegas
Western Air announces plans to begin nonstop jet service from Los Angeles to Las Vegas in July with monthly schedules and new routes. The move expands air travel options for the west coast gaming corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Air
L.A
Las Vegas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rowan and Martin
L.L.P
Downey
A. No
Action Line
Buck Rogers
J.B.H
Los Alamitos
Frank Buxton
Bill Cosby
Action Ine
Long Beach Community Improvement League
Deborah Hill
Action
San Pedro
San Francisco
A.H
Wilmington
Thomas J. Stemper
Marquette University
Milwaukee
Brooks Memorial Union
Marjorie Hunter
New York Times Service
William Beecher
Moscow
Reds
New Port
TOD Awe Independent
Max Rafferty
Bill
Medi-Cal
Oliver
Craig Hosmer