Zoo mystery as 11 animals die at Fresno park
Officials at Fresno's Reading Park Zoo report 11 animal deaths among 1600 specimens. A Bengal tiger and its twin died, five gibbons perished in a month, and two polar bears plus two binturongs died earlier. Vet Dr Griffenhagen notes lung and heart infections with possible encephalitis. Pathologist tests brain tissue to confirm cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno L
Battle Would Spur Party Knowland Gubernatorial Bid
Senator William F. Knowland, eyeing a 1958 California gubernatorial run, denies a clash with Governor Knight would harm the GOP. He suggests a primary battle could energize the party and aid the general election. He plans Oct. 1 to announce his entry stance and will tour the state to gauge support and public opinion. He cites water conservation and union democracy as campaign issues and opposes a federal ban on right to work laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
William Knowland
Los Angeles
Knowland
California
Senate
William F. Knowland
Goodwin J. Knight
Republican Party
Congress
Knight
GOP
Beef supplies may shrink for years under drought
The Agriculture Department forecasts weaker beef supplies for the next four to three years with 1960 consumption possibly as much as one eighth below the 1956 average of 80 pounds. Drought and low prices have driven CASTLE NUMBERS down, and cattle reproduction is slow, delaying recovery as producers rebuild feed resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Regents President Warns 10,000 Grads May Skip College
William D. McIntyre of the Wisconsin Board of Regents warns that about 10,000 state high school graduates may forego college this fall. He cites temptations of cats, good times, and marriage as factors in the trend observed in Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
William D. McIntyre
Wisconsin Board of Regents
Religious group tax exemption extends to non theistic worship
The California Court of Appeal ruled that a religious body may qualify for property tax exemption even without requiring belief in God. The decision upheld a Alameda County Superior Court ruling for the Fellowship of Humanity, noting the First Amendment and tolerance of non theistic worship. The court said state cannot judge a group's belief and that its activities resemble those of theistic worship except for members lacking belief in a supreme being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California District Court of Appeal
Alameda County
Fellowship of Humanity
Fellowship of Humanity Ain
Appeals
U.S
Reourt
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