Innocent in Battery Case Involving Wendy Wayland Parents
In Los Angeles the mother and stepfather of child actress Wendy Diane Wayland were found not guilty of battery charges filed by the girl's father. The verdict clears the couple of alleged abuse claims amid a high profile court matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Wendy Diane Wayland
Custody Fight Ends as Gardners Face Trial
Barbara Gardner and Roy Gardner were tried on a custody dispute brought by David Wayland who previously won custody of the seven year old star of Gigot. Wayland accused the couple of luring him to their Woodland Hills apartment to discuss visitation rights. The jury deliberated 75 minutes before reaching a verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Gardner
Gigot
Roy Gardner
David Wayland
Wayland
Woodland Hills
Gardners
Fallout Shelter Program Urged by Civil Defense Chief
Washington UPI Steuart L Pittman, head of civil defense, told Congress a national fallout shelter system could save millions in a nuclear attack. He estimated a total cost of 8.5 billion dollars, with 2.3 billion funded by the federal government and the remainder by states and locals, averaging about 48 dollars per American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S
Civil Defense
Steuart L Pittman
Pittman
Congress
Rice oil boosts milk yield in dairy herds
Rice oil, a byproduct of the rice industry, increases milk yields when added to dairy cattle rations, according to Texas A and M College extension service findings at College Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station, Tex
Uupt
Texas A & M College Extension
McNamara Seeks Billions in Defense Savings
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told President Kennedy that $1 billion in defense spending for supplies and maintenance was cut in the year ending July 1, with further savings projected to reach almost $5 billion annually by 1987. He cited reductions in spare parts stocks, excess inventories, and shifts to competitive and incentive contracting to trim costs while maintaining combat strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Kennedy
McNamara
Pentagon
Air Force
Navy
U.S
Europe
Navy Yeoman Witnesses Secrecy Case at Newport Naval Base
FBI agents testified in the second federal trial of sailor Nelson Drummond charged with conspiring to sell defense secrets to Soviet nationals. They watched him remove papers from a security file at Newport Naval Base on September 28, 1962, before his arrest in Larchmont, New York. If convicted, he faces possible death. the first trial ended with a hung jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPS
Navy Yeoman
Nelson
Drummond
Newport, R. I. Naval Base
FBI
Thomas P. Selleck
U.S. District Court
Newport Mobile Electronic Unit
Man Remains in Home As Wrecking Crews Demolish Upper Floors
In Los Angeles Arthur Frederick Hansen, 54, stayed on the bottom floor while wrecking crews demolished the three upper levels of his home. He told reporters he has no money and nowhere to go, noting he has lived there since 1996 after a relative who owned the property sold it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thur
Frederick Hansen
Hansen
Chevalier Receives Refugee Aid Gold Record
Paris report states Maurice Chevalier was awarded a gold record by a UNHCR representative for selling one million All Star Festival records. The proceeds support refugees. artists worldwide contributed to the record project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Maurice Chevalier
U.N High Commission For Refugees
Congressmen Put Into Categories
Washington reports Rep Otis G Pike categorizes Congress into optimists realists and pessimists. He warns long sessions cause Potomac fever with talk of foreign affairs, first names of leaders, and a belief government and nation limp unless lawmakers stay. He notes automated beach patrols and global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Otis G. Pike
DN. Y
Pike
Jack
Jacqueline
Lyndon
California education bills seek more state funds
California legislators opened hearings on four education bills to boost school funding through general and property taxes and smok ing taxes. The Winton measure would add 40 million from general funds this year and 40 million next year plus a 27 million county property tax to aid rural districts. Garrigus proposed a two cent cigarette tax increase to raise about 80 million for schools, plus a flexible “blank check” aid bill. Collier floated a loan repayment plan for graduates earning 6000 yearly. The Senate Grunsky bill proposed raising minimum teacher pay from 4500 to 8000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
California
Assembly Ways and Means
Edmund G. Brown
Gordon Winton
D-Merced
Winton
Charles Garrigus
D-Reedley
ABS
Garrigus
James Corley
University of California
Assembly
Senate
Donald L. Grunsky
Watsonville
Grunsky
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