Tractor Tragedy Kills 11 Year Old Girl Near Appleton
Angeline D Van Shindel aged 1, died in a farm tractor accident on her family farm near Appleton. Witness Gary, 14, was riding on the tractor when it tipped and pinned both children. Gary was hospitalized in serious condition at Kaukauna Community Hospital. Funeral plans are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Killel
Angeline van Shindel
Gary
Outagamie County
Sheriff's
Angeline D van Shindel
Clarence van Shindel
Rt. 4
Bernard H. Kemps
Angeline
Kemps
Kaukauna Community Hospital
Sheila Smith
Verkuile Guneral
Little Chute
Reynolds signs laws authorizing social commissions and distress flag
Gov. John W. Reynolds signed into law a measure creating community relation social development commissions to study social and cultural issues and educate diverse groups. He also signed a bill designating an orange flag as the distress signal for boaters, about 18 by 30 inches, requiring rescuers to aid if not danger to themselves. A veto blocked four areas added to the Recreational Committee land acquisitions financed by cigarette taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
John W. Reynolds
Reynolds
Recreation Committee
Tim's Hill
Ring Hill
Big Muskego Lake
Waukau Marsh
Florence Lake
Apollo Test Flight Postponed At Cape Kennedy
CAPE KENNEDY FLA AP The first unmanned Apollo model launch was postponed from today to Thursday due to a frozen nitrogen valve in the support system. After hours of efforts NASA halted the countdown within 1 hour 55 minutes of launch to replace the valve and recheck the cooling system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
National Aeronautics and Space Administraion
Johnson signs 312 million IDA aid measure
President Johnson signed legislation authorizing a 312 million U S contribution to the International Development Association IDA as part of a three year replenishment plan For 1965 the United States and 16 other advanced nations commit 750 million in loan capital to IDA The move ensures 438 million pledged by other members would be at risk without U S support IDA began in 1960 to aid underdeveloped nations with long term easy pay loans and was urged by Senator Mike Monroney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
U.S
International Development Association
IDA
World Bank
United States
Sen. A. 5
Mike Monroney
D-Okla
Violence Rips Non-Union Project Near Independence Hall
About 100 men in a mob used clubs axes and sledgehammers to raid eight houses in a Philadelphia non union project near Independence Hall. Roy Furman the developer estimated 15000 dollars in damage as windows frames railings rainspouts and ceilings were damaged. Six men were injured while fleeing police said union members had picketed the project last March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
Roy Furman
Michael Levin
Labor
Afl-Cio Building Trades Council
Reynolds Will File Test Case On Appointees
Gov John Reynolds said he will file a test case with the Wisconsin State Supreme Court to define the scope of his executive power of appointment by late this week or early next week. He reappointed Harold Jankowski and Martin Hanson after they were previously rejected, with their status to be determined as the case proceeds.
Guard Shot Amid Cambridge Race Clash In Maryland
In Cambridge Maryland a clash between integrationist demonstrators and National Guard troops left one guard shot and three others injured. Police reported several demonstrators hurt as bullets bricks and bottles flew. Curfew was imposed by Brig Gen Gelston as guards formed a wall on Race Street to separate the Negro district from white areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
George M. Gelston
Race Street
J. Millard Tawes
Gelston
Mes
New Debt Limit High Requested
The House Ways and Means Committee opened a Treasury request to raise the temporary debt limit from 315 billion to 324 billion dollars. Treasury Secretary Dillon said the increase funds government bills for fiscal 1963. Also extended for a year 1.8 billion in excise taxes amid lingering war era levies on alcohol tobacco cars and travel. President Johnson sought continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Ways & Means Committee
Treasury
Doulas Dillon
Johnson
Iuit
Senate Leaders Plan Civil Rights Amendments Push
Washington scene as Senate leaders announce a package of changes to advance the civil rights bill with a push for cloture against Southern filibusters. Dirksen, Mansfield and Humphrey outline joint sponsorship and full debate, aiming for a vote soon. In Lima, Peru, police report 328 dead after a riot following a Peru Argentina pre Olympic match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Johnson
Mansfield
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Thomas K. Kuchel
R-Calif
Dirksen
Lima
Peru
International Soccer Federation
Zurich
Switzerland
Peruvian Association
Argentina
Thief Finds Dead Duck Instead of Body in Car Trunk
In Oxford England a thief who broke into a parked automobile called police and said a body lay inside. Officers arrived and opened the trunk to discover only a dead duck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
England
UPD
Rat Population Doubled by City Says Reform Democrat
New York candidate Seymour Postner asserts about 8 million residents are matched one-for-one by rats. He accuses the Health Department of misleading the public by claiming only 250 000 rats inhabit the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
New New York
Reform
Seymour Postner
City Health Department
Red China proposes 14 nation Laos conference amid war fears
The 14 nation proposal targets Laos via a Phnom Penh meeting to curb activity by the Pathet Lao. China and Britain push a neutralist framework while Britain studies the note. In Laos, neutralist forces claim a counterattack near Muong Kheung driving back communists short of Muong Soui.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red
China
Laos
United States
Thailand
Ancien
Had UA
Dore
Wal
Peking
Pathet Lao
Plaine Des Jarres
Chen Yi
Britain
Soviet Union
Geneva
Chen
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Viet Nam
London
Foreign Office
Vientiane
Muong Kheung
Amkha Soukhavong
Souvanna Phouma
Cut in Excise Taxes Studied
Washington AP reporting that the Johnson administration plans a 1966 excise tax cut and a 1967 income tax cut, with hints of broader tax revision. Officials say a public campaign could reveal a timetable during the 1966 campaign and that reductions could affect many excise categories from cosmetics to gasoline and theater admissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon
Senate
Poverty Bill Gets Approval In Committee
The administration's 962.5 million Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 gained House Education and Labor Committee approval by a 1912 vote amid solid Republican opposition. The bill expands Job Corps for 16 to 22 year olds, ends direct federal school support in community action, and sets formulas for state funding while Republicans decry political motivation and duplication of current efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Education and Labor Committee
Johnson
Stevenson To Answer Critics In U N Speech
Adlai E Stevenson replies to critics of U S policy in South Viet Nam before the U N Security Council after France rejected American proposals on the Cambodian border dispute. He favored UN police of the frontier if needed, while France urged a council resolution and accountability for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.y.ap
Adlai E. Stevenson
U.S
South Viet Nam
U.N. Security Council
France
Council
Cambodia
Roger Sexdoux
Stevenson
United Nations
South
Viet Nam
U.N
United States
Britain
Seydour
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apollo
LBJ
Air Force
Eugene M. Zuckert
Anmed Services Committee
Fiers
Charles $. Gubser
R. Cali
Ahso
Robert L. F. Sikes
Gubser’s
Baker
Bobby Baker
Senate Rules Committee
Society
Winnebazoland
Dixie Oratory
Dead Duck
Muong Soui
Muong Sou
Amkha
Los Angeles
Tock Arms
Realty Board
Core National
James Farmer
Farmer
Southeast Asia
Rhc Hiyes