Longevity outlook from Dr. Smith at MSU conference
East Lansing Mich. America’s senior citizens of the future will live up to their dying day though most will reach about 80 years. Dr Austin Smith president of the American Pharmaceutical Association told a Michigan State University conference that longevity has nearly peaked and mortality now about 74 percent will level at about 80. He said preventive medicine advances will cut invalids and keep most elders active to the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lansing
Mich
America
Austin Smith
American Pharmaceutical Assi
Michigan State University
Smith
Easier to Do It Than Record It
A Los Angeles accountant faulted government paper work for growing office staff beyond factory workers while noting better control demands. Calvin Andrews of the National Association of Accountants urged more efficiency on the job at a Southern California business show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calvin
Andrews
National Association of Accountants
Southern
Death Penalty Moratorium Bill Defeated in Assembly
In Sacramento the Assembly refused to repeal capital punishment or grant a moratorium. Lester A. McMillan’s measure failed on a 40 to 26 roll call to end the death penalty, then a revised eight year moratorium bill lost 43 to 35 as opposition prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Assembly
Brown's School Fund Bills Gain in Assembly
In Sacramento McMillan and supporters push to extend death penalty limits for certain crimes and require longer prison terms before parole. The Assembly Education Committee debated changes to increase penalties and set parole eligibility, while opponents argued the bill remains unacceptable for killer punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
California Assembly committee acts on Brown education plan
The Government Efficiency and Economy Committee approves bills touching on political party funding thresholds, regulation of trading slames, and state aid to schools. Assemblyman Ernest Geddes chairs the subcommittee as Brown seeks about 633 million dollars in local school aid, mostly for poorer districts, while opposing adult education cuts and federal funds equalization changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Slamer
Slamani Winton
D-Merced
Brown
Department
Ernest R. Geddes
Claremont
Geddes
Attorney General's Office
Correlations Department
Assembly Water Committee
Ewa
Congress
Eisenhower
Trinity River
Pacific Gas & Electrical Co
Robert H. Gerdes
Pg&e
California
Assembly postpones narcotics bill decision for a week
Sacramento Assemblyman Bruce F. Allen accuses opponents of stalling to block tougher narcotics penalties. A subcommittee again postpones action while Chairman Petris and Assemblyman Burton defend the delay as they await a District Attorney meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Bruce F. Allen
Los Gatos
Allen
Assembly Criminal Procedure Conquittee
Nicholas Petris
Oakland
Phillip Burton
San Francisco
Burton
Mills Fall Behind on Steel Orders
Mills fall behind on steel deliveries as mills struggle to meet demand. The piece notes rising tension among steel users and opponents of a potential steel strike, with references to guards, detectives, and district attorneys seeking steady supply from service centers amid concerns of reduced criminal activity and supply disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘York
Iron Age
National Metalworking
Warer
Gill
Particul
Marly i
Mills
Prohibition Party Bill Passes California Senate
In Sacramento the Prohibition Party bill received final passage in the Senate. Introduced by Assemblyman George Brownlee the measure lowers ballot qualification from 3 percent to 2 percent, keeping the party on the California slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
California
Senate
George Brownlee
Monterey Park
Cross-File Vote Near in Senate California Bill Action
In Sacramento the 1-A bill to abolish California's filing system moved up to the full Senate amid protests by Senate leader Hugh Burns. The Senate Elections Committee approved the measure with four Democrats voting yes and Nelson Dilworth opposing, arguing it would curtail a voter's right to cast a ballot for a central date. The bill prohibits a candidate from filing for nomination on the primary ballot at an opposing party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Senate
Hugh Burns
Fresno
Senate Elections Committee
Nelson Dilworth
Hemet
Burns
Avery 85 to undergo surgery for intestinal obstruction
Avery 85 longtime Montgomery Ward & Co board chairman enters Wesley Memorial Hospital for tests as he prepares for an operation to relieve a final intestinal obstruction. He remains on the Ward board and plans to return to duties when health permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Chicago
Pensioners May Get New Glasses Announcement
A city notice offers eye examinations and glasses for pensioners. The ad invites seniors to bring their identification card to Milton Glinberg, promologist, at 11 Pine Ave Heartwell Bldg for help with social work and related details. Downstairs AE 6-2113. 30 years of experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Glinberg
Prometrist
Pine Ave
Heartwell Bldg
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