Frost Threat To Crops Across U S Battered by Frost and Rain
Frost and unseasonably low temperatures ravaged crops from Wisconsin to Florida and Texas. A killing frost hit northern Wisconsin endangering corn and vegetables, while Florida and Texas saw heavy rainfall. The Northeast faced drought relief efforts as New England chill set in and Capistrano Beach endured record wave damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Kandiyoh
Coral Gables
Fla
Miami
Miami Beach
Tamiami Trail
Florida
Texas
San Antonio
U.S
Ren Eat
Demilitarized Zone
Fores
Boston
John W. King
New Hampshire
New England
Frost
Maine
Vermont
Capistrano Beach
Calif
Michigan
Nebraska
Viet Cong Attacks and U S Forces Circulate Heavy Wa r
In Vietnam a Viet Cong company struck a government unit 12 miles south of Saigon with heavy losses to South Vietnamese troops. U S Marines near Da Nang reported light losses after a Viet Cong opened fire. U S planes flew 253 combat missions. 360 buildings were damaged or destroyed. A Viet Cong battalion clashed with Vietnamese rangers 20 miles northwest of Saigon. U S paratroopers found 62 Soviet made sniper rifles and seized weapons, documents, medical supplies, rice and munitions 35 miles north of Saigon. The bridge across the Ben Hai River and other zones saw ongoing activity under the Geneva accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Viet Nam
South
Ben Hai River
Saigon
U.S
da Nang
D Zone
Col. Y. ¥. Phillips
173Rd Airborne Brigade
U S. Marine
Vung My Peninsula
Qui Nhon
Vinh Lee
2Nd Corps
Phu Cu Pass
Salpen
Cmdr
Suu Carpenter
Quang ‘Tri
North Viet New
Hatin
Uputis
Spuhestaert
Viet Nau
Ted- Cte
Hanvi
Hane
St Barkabas
Amelva
Fredericksburg
Indian leader warns big powers over Kashmir clash
Indian Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri says Pakistan must withdraw from areas it occupies or India will not pull back unilaterally, as both sides dig in along the cease fire line. India claims control of 690 square miles while Pakistan holds about 250. Bhutto in New York counters, urging no stalling on self determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thant
India
Pakistan
Lal, Bahadur Shastri
New Delhi
U.n.s
Security Council
Shastri
Kashmir
Britain
United States
ZK. Bhutto
New York
Shasti
Dedl
Jaumu
Jewish New Year Marked Amid Global Tension
The Jewish New Year observance is noted with UN Security Council discussions and religious services in synagogues worldwide. The year 5707 on the Hebrew calendar begins with Rosh Hashanah, leading into Yom Kippur as a period of atonement and ceasefire hopes amid international tensions and varied political protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ounduwa
Jworld
Arihac J.jua
Goldberg
Conseil
NBU
Yuu Kippur
Peiierily
Obituary for George Gaynor Talim of Indiana and Johnstown
George Gaynor Talim of SRA East Pike Indiana died Saturday September 25 1985 at Indiana Hospital. Born February 8 1907 in Johnstown he was the son of George G and Lydia Estella Gaynor Palmer. He belonged to Zion Theben Church Indiana Cambria Lodge F and AM No 278 Pittsburgh Consistory and was a Past Grand Tall Cedar of Allegheny Forest Tall Cedars of Lebanon No 127. He worked for Auto Parts in Indiana before retirement. Survived by widow Helen Elizabeth Jamer Palmer two daughters Gail Mack Cleveland Ohio Martha Ankeny Johnstown three grandchildren and a half brother Lloyd. Friends receive 2-4 and 7-9 pm today at Picking Mortuary Johnstown. Services Tuesday at 2 pm conducted by Rev H Glenn Carpenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caea
Tohnataen
George G
Lydia” Estella
Gaynor Palmer
Zion Tetheren Church
Indiana
Cambria Lodge
Pittsburgh
Alleghney Forest Tall Cedars
Lebanon
Helen Elizabeth Jamer Palmer
G. Warren
Gail) Mack
Cleveland
George
Martha) Ankeny
Johnstown
Lloyd
Picking Mortuary
Somerset St
H. Glenn Carpenter
Ross E. Holmes
Clymer R.D
Indiana Hospital
Indiana Co
Robert D
Ida Mae McCullough Holmes
Bethlehem Steel
Robert J
Reuben R
Clymer S
Gertrude Tertian
William
Manor Cemetery
Penn Run
Quits Publishers' Group Herald Tribune Publishes Again
New York Herald Tribune resumes weekday edition with 307000 circulation while union and publisher negotiations continue. Striking AFL CIO Newspaper Guild and Mailers Union protesters affect Times staffing and wholesale deliveries, with broader publisher suspensions across New York papers and associated layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
York Herald Tribune
New York Times
Publishers Association of New York
Afl-Cio American Newspaper Guild
the Times
Mailers Union
The
Publishers Association
Times
Voice
Clara Bow era star dies tied to Indiana obituary
JENNIE HAZEL GREER 71 of Coral dies at Indiana Hospital after long illness. Born July 6, 1880 in Youngwood Indiana Co she married Alonzo Greer Feb 9 1909. Beside husband she leaves three daughters two brothers ten grandchildren seven great grandchildren. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Hazel Greer
Alonzo Greer
Coral
Indiana
Miss Bow
Per
Elinor
Charles
Grace
Charles C
Helen
Gibson
Irvington
N. J
Ant
K. A
Martha
Reece
Burg
James
G. Reeger
Dravesburg
George B. Reeger
Seguin
Tex
William Rogers
Askew
Hom- Miss Row
Lake Tahoe
Nev
William W. Bruggeman
Greenwood
Cemetery
IMF Chief Proposes World Monetary Conference
Washington AP reports Pierre-Paul Schweitzer head of the International Monetary Fund urged that a world conference on international money be convened. He proposed letting the fund's 103 governors act as delegates to study revising the system while the Group of 10 ministers weigh procedures for a conference. Critics split over who should decide and how much new liquidity may be needed to balance payments and curtail dollars abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Moneary Fund
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer
France
United States
Group of 10
Relaxed Weekend At LBJ Ranch In Texas
President Johnson kept official business light during a laid back weekend at his Texas ranch. He toured the hill country, met friends, and inspected ranch properties while a Washington return was expected Tuesday. Aide briefings noted he planned to nominate Francis X Morrissey of Boston for a U S District Court judgeship in Massachusetts, a longtime Kennedy family associate and former Boston municipal court judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
Texas
Washington
Hill
Fran Beds X
Morrissey
Boston
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Refrigerator Safety Law Drafted in Massachusetts
Boston AP reports a proposed Massachusetts bill by two state representatives would require inside release handles on all refrigerators sold from 1967 onward. The measure follows the suffocation deaths of three Boston children trapped in a refrigerator behind an appliance shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Massachusetts House
Vatican Council Debates Address to World Atheism
Vatican Ecumenical Council hears appeals for a worldwide campaign to address atheism by tackling social and economic causes. Very Rev Pedro Arrupe urges reform of social structures as urgent action and a more constructive stance beyond denunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Pedro Arrupe
Society of Jesus — Jesuits
Coal miners return to work as wildcat strike eases
Thousands of miners in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania resume jobs ending a weeklong walkout. The stoppage began over disruptions and firing of six West Virginia miners. In Indiana County 584 miners and 414 workers with Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co. affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Miss Bow
Bell
Camera Lodge
Lake Tahoe
Hoover
Senate of Lindbergh
Boy Scouts
Para 1
Arount Studios
Dallas
Tex
Dumo
Rex Bell
Feolicat
Pennsylvata
Ohio
West Virginia
Aniies
Verious Stapes
Via Wines
United Mine Workers Univa
Hanus Coal Co
Treland Wine
Moundsville
W.va
Pennsylvania
Johnstown
Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
John E. German
Reading
Indiana County
William Rahauser
Pitts
Burgh
Fred
Becker
Bethlehem
Donald E. Lath
Eric
Robert D. Savage
Risburg
Floyd
G. Hoenststein
Hollidaysburg
Rochester and Pittssburgh Coal Co
Wildwood
Pittsburgh
W. Va
Associated Press
Car Chain Collision Kills Two in Camden Over Walt Whitman Bridge
A six car chain collision on the New Jersey side of the Walt Whitman Bridge killed two people and injured 13, including several teens. Victims are Mrs. Marthe Houh and Howard W. Cox. Dozens treated at West Jersey and Our Lady of Lourdes hospitals, with multiple critical conditions and numerous minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
New Jersey
Walt Whitman Bridge
Marthe Houh
Ardmore
Howard W. Cox
Oreland
West Jersey Hospital
David Felton Jr
Stanley White
Philadelphia
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital
Marcus Williams
Sexton Hammett
Pauline Chuky
Bloomsburg
Raymond Kusi
Jne
North Wales
Montgomery County
Alonzo Williams
Philadelphies
Westersey
Coolper Hospital
Joan Schwance
Glassbury
Anton
Calvin Butler
Kuosali
Carroll
Pile
Golphia
Cvuper
Albert Chandler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taga
Doe
Stephen Edwards
George Gaynor Talim
SRA
East Pike
Quits Publishers’ Group
Herald Tribune
Peepee
Robert MacDonald
MacDonald
Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers Union
Guild
New York Post
Post
Association
Clara Bow
Samuel Ferraro
Kia
Howe la
Anna Ferraro
Charles Ferraro
Plumville
Angelo
Mary Ferraro
Kittanning
R.D
Clara
Erie
Cora M. McNay
South Fifth Street
Hos
Pital
Linus ©. Simpson
Adrian Hospital
Panxsntave
Pew
Orn
East Mahoning
Tnp
Cont
Sophie Simmons Simpann
Simpson
Rochester Mills
Minnie Hicks
Nathaniel
Mars. Pa
Irvin
Berna) Ryan
John L. Simpson
Marion Center R.D
Crawford Funeral Home
Marion Center
William R. Kinsey
Marchand Cemetery
Mary €. Stewart
Rural Valley
Presbyterian Home
Oakmont
Margaret O'Hara
Yatesboro
Rural Valley Cemetery
William Merwin
Council
Puier
Atrupe
Toledo
Ohiu
Japan
Have & Wajer
Scholma
Ehough
Aticisa
Ben Wgether
Pope
Roosevelt
Bush
Unig Air Council
Grerd
Les Maj. Gill
Ye Majors
John Gill
Ohio Air National Guard
Joe Gill
Stella