Action Line helps readers solve problems and questions
A public help column explains sales tax on labor and merchandise and where to get disc recordings made. The advice covers whether dealers may tax labor, how tax is reported, and the option to segregate materials from labor. It also lists Garrison Recording Studio services including disc speeds and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
W.R
Robert Hoss
State Board of Equalization
Hoss
H.H.C
Lynwood
Garrison Recording Studio
Pine Ave
First Signal Hill Oil Well Still Pumps Vast Output
The Alamitos No 1 well near Hill Street and Temple Avenue began June 23 1921 at 3114 feet and has produced about 730000 barrels. Union Oil drilled the first test well in 1917 northwest of the Shell site. All Signal Hill oil has yielded about 45000000 barrels since 1921 with Alamitos No 1 peaking at 279000 barrels in 1923 and 187 barrels in early 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signal Hill
T.H
Bellflower
Shell Oil
Alamitos No. 1
Hill Street
Temple Avenue
Shell
Union Oil Co
California
Watch Recovered from Former Jewelry Repairer
Action Line located J Stanley Sutherland at 6062 Jaymills Ave. He has your inherited watch and will contact you to return it. He no longer runs a jewelry repair business and has posted signs directing customers to his home, which are repeatedly removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stan Sutherland
Action Line
P.H
Long Beach
J. Stanley Sutherland
Jaymills Ave
Sutherland
Wasteful Drug Destruction at Long Beach Hospital
A Long Beach nurse laments monthly disposal of hundreds of usable medications for transferring or changed prescriptions. Regulations prevent redistribution to the needy, prompting calls to redirect drugs via clinics or mission hospitals to avoid waste and taxpayer cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Medicare
Medical
Long Beach Free Clinic
P. B
Long Beach
GOP Seeks 60 Day Moratorium on Vietnam Criticism
Senate Republicans urged a sixty day halt on criticism of Nixon's Vietnam policy to give time for a common front and a negotiated settlement. Critics foresee escalating pressure for withdrawal, while campus protests loom. Senator Hugh Scott proposed the pause and Dean Acheson urged support for the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Congress
Sen
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Dean Acheson
Women’s
National Democratic Club
Mexican President Labels U.S. Drug Blockade Straining Ties
Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz told visiting Apollo 11 astronauts that the Nixon Administration's drug blockade along the Mexican border created a "wall of suspicion" between Mexico and the United States. The toll of intensive border checks has disrupted commerce and tourism for two weeks. U.S. officials promised a re evaluation of methods while stressing continued border drug interdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
U.S
Mexico City
Mexico
Diaz Ordaz
Mitchell
Nixon
Two Die in Folsom Prison Stabbing Attack
Two inmates were stabbed to death and three others wounded in a sudden scuffle in the Folsom Prison recreation yard. Warden Jake Gunn said no employees witnessed the incident and that two prison knives were found near the scene. The dead were Philip Chew and Ralph Torrez. Chew faced six months to 15 years for drug and firearm charges. Torrez was serving six months to 15 years for burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folsom
UPI
Folsom Prison
Jake Gunn
Philip Chew
Ralph Torrez
Chew
Torrez
Furor Over U S Test and Chinese Bomb Explosion
Congress voices strong opposition to an underground Amchitka blast while China detonates a large atmospheric bomb. Scientists warn of earthquake and tidal risks. Alaska senator presses for delay and independent study on effects for people and foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Red China
Congress
Amchitka Island
George D. Aiken
Vermont
Foreign Relations Committee
China
Amchitka
Senate
Jack Oliver
Columbia University
Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory
Franklin Long
Cornell University
Kenneth Pitzer
Stanford University
Oliver
Aleutian
Pacific
Mike Gravel
Canada
Japan
Wisconsin Capitol Sit-In Ends
Dozens of sheriff deputies cleared about 300 welfare protesters from the Wisconsin Capitol ending a one hour occupation led by Rev. James E. Groppi. Police escorted protesters down Capitol stairs after a torchlit march from the campus. No violence or arrests were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Capitol
James E. Groppi
Capitol Stairs
University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Capitol
No Trial: CIA Won't Testify In Vietnam Murder Case
Col. Robert B. Rheault and five Green Berets had murder charges dropped after the CIA refused to testify in the October courts martial. Army Secretary Stanley Resor said the CIA decision was for national security and that the men would be reassigned outside Vietnam. The government had said the killed Vietnamese national was Thai Khac Chuyen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Binh
Vietnam
Robert B. Rheault
Green Beret
Army
Stanley Resor
Washington
Rheault
Central Intelligence Agency
Resor
Pentagon
CIA
Thai Khac Chuyen
Civil Rights Chief Rules Against Instant Integration
U S civil rights head rejects immediate desegregation even if the Supreme Court orders it. The report notes the stance as a priority on page A-10, signaling cautious executive direction amid growing pressure for rapid integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Civil Rights
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freed Berets
Leary
Vel and
Long Binh Army Base
Maj
Thomas C. Middleton Jr
Robert C. Rheault
Special Forces
Robert F. Marasco
David E. Crew
Saigon
Gop
Scott
Ford
Neil A. Armstrong
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr
Michael Collins
Miami Beach
John Mitchell
Tinue
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Treasury
Eugene T. Rossides
Intercept
U.S. Senate
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Lop Nor
Sinkiang Province
Tokyo
Viet Cong
Giai Phong
Groppi
Madison, Wis
Warren P. Knowles
Vineyard Haven
Mass
Willy Brandt
Page A
Cesar Chavez
Reagan
United Crusade
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