3000 Women Converging On L A To Open Federation Convention
LOS ANGELES AP The General Federation of Women's Clubs opens its annual convention with 3000 delegates from 60 countries and 1142 million members. President Chloe Gifford leads discussions on topics from television quality and smog to plastic bag bans and copyright royalties. notable speakers include Walter Reuther and Gen C V R Schuyler with additional figures Col Serge Obelensky and Dr Lyman Ginger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Chloe Gifford
Lexington
United States
U.S
California
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Reuther
Charles Sligh
National Assn. of Manufacturers
San Gabriel
Calif
Women’s Federation
Voice
Organized Labor
Gen. C. V. R. Schuyler
Shape Headquarters
Col
Serge Obelensky
Lyman Ginger
The
National Education Assn
World briefs from Algiers to Moscow sweep up events
Summaries of diverse AP dispatches: Algerian Senate election shifts liberal and far right balance as Muslims outnumber French. Billy Graham draws 3.2 million attendees across Australia and New Zealand with 140k decisions for Christ. Prince Rainier II marks 36th birthday with Grace and Onassis at Monte Carlo cabaret. Elvis Presley earns promotion and pay rise in the 3rd Armored Division. Frol Kozlov plans a June 28 to July visit to the United States for a Russian trade exposition, with stops in Washington Detroit and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Monaco
Prince Rainier II
Princess Grace
Aristotle Onassis
Rainier
Rainer
Moscow
Frol R. Kozlov
New York
Kozlov
America
Washington
Detroit
San Francisco
Law and You explains police power limits on zoning
The State Bar of Wisconsin explains how police power lets governments regulate land use to protect health and public welfare while not banning harmless trades. It notes legislative authority, limits on prohibiting useful trades, and the role of regulation in fair competition, with a caution that facts may change law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Department of Government
The
State Bar of
Wisconsin
Cash Hoard Suspended In Cistern
A Milwaukee Tax Court judge called the claim of a Wisconsin couple keeping a $52,000 cash hoard in a cistern "incredible." Judge J Gregory Bruce upheld the IRS on net worth assessments but dropped fraud charges and applied statutes of limitations. The Kanes from Port Washington later lived in Milwaukee and faced tax payment of $3,058 of $20,070 claimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
J. Gregory Bruce
Internal Revenue Department
Waldo W. Kane
Laurene
Bruce
Kanes
Port Washington
Kane
Anna Budahn
Marshfield
Hinton Shoots Self Again While Practicing
Eight weeks after a knee wound from a .22 pistol practice, George Hinton Jr. age 24, again injured himself in the foot during a practice session in Los Angeles. The incident follows a prior self inflicted knee injury and continues a pattern of accidental shootings during target practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
George Hinton Jr
Nylon Tendons Help Paralyzed Hands Move
Nylon tendons triggered by an electronic switch may lift hopes for paralyzed hands. Baylor University College of Medicine researchers unveiled a model at the Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and Research showing nylon threads and a micro switch powering artificial muscles to flex fingers with a normal touch. The setup uses a light plastic hand cast, a small electro pneumatic switch, and a carbon dioxide valve to actuate the devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Baylor University College of Medicine Laboratory
Texas Institute For Rehabilitation and Research
Manual switch device aids gas power to fingers
A manual switch allows operation by any part of the body by pressing a valve to gas power the fingers or releasing it to shut off and conserve supply. Developed by Rancho Los Amigos Hospital near Los Angeles and refined by Baylor’s Dr. L A Geddes and Thorkila Engen. It has not yet been used on pa-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Foun
the Institute
Able and Baker Kept Under Observation After Space Flight
Washington AP reports Able and Baker the two monkeys sent 1500 miles into space aboard an American missile will be kept under long term observation. Scientists say they were not hurt and will be checked at Walter Reed and Pensacola to ensure no delayed effects from radiation or weightlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Able
Baker
Death of Cashton man linked to personal action
CASHTON Wis Roy Dinger 61 died Friday morning from a gunshot wound ruled a self inflicted tragedy. Coroner Jack Brown said he placed the shotgun barrel in his mouth and pulled the trigger as despondence over a recent business deal lingered. Wife and brother in law were in Sparta with a lawyer when the death occurred. District Attorney W J Gleiss investigated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cashton
Wis
Roy Dinger
Jack Brown
Sparta
Dinger
Ger
Dewey Reinstra
Atty
W. J. Gleiss
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