Five Million Dollars in Funny Money Behind Locked Doors
In a secured room at the U S Treasury the Secret Service keeps five million dollars in counterfeit paper money and sample bills. The vault holds coins and bills seized over years and includes a master file to verify fakes and aid finders of old money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Treasury
Secret Service
Gas Fumes Kill Six In Family In Chelsea Mass
A father Frank Espinola 60 and five of his six children Ronald 14 Nancy 12 Joseph 9 Phillip 7 Kenneth 5 died from carbon monoxide gas from a defective hot water heater. The sixth child eight weeks old was with relatives. mother Marguerite 4 was hospitalized for varicose vein treatment while the family was in Chelsea Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Mass
Marguerite
Frank Espinola
Boston
Ronald
Nancy
Joseph
Phillip
Kenneth
Wires Trap Busload After Fight and Crash
Detroit police report a bus with a dozen passengers trapped by live wires for about 20 minutes after a dispute over a transfer led to a collision with a utility pole. Driver David Murdock, 55, said Horton, 54, struck him first during the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
David M. Murdock
Murdock
Oscar Horton
Horton
Policies: Recession Threat Seen in Eisenhower Plans
AFL-CIO legislative director Andrew Biemiller told a Senate unemployment committee that current economic policies risk a new recession. He cited tight money, high interest rates and a low output budget balance as factors. The panel noted 3 million workers unemployed amid overall prosperity and aims to report findings next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
Congress
Eisenhower
Andrew J. Biemiller
Senate
America
Biemiller
Walter D. Fackler
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
It Could Happen Again But Not Likely
The piece recalls Black Tuesday October 29 1929 when the stock market crashed at Wall Street. It notes the severe loss of life savings and the panic that followed as investors faced ruin and headlines flashed across tickers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Wall
Broad Streets
Park Avenue
United States
Dismissal Sought in Test Suit Against Fire Marshal
The West Virginia Attorney General asks Kanawha Circuit Court to dismiss Weber v Weimer, saying no current controversy exists over sprinkler rules. Weimer concedes the Feb 5 letter was not a rule, regulation, or order, while Weber claims compliance and questions authority to require sprinklers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Attorney General's Office
Kanawha Circuit
Carl E. Weimer
W. T. Weber
Weston
Weimer
Weber
Asst. Attys
Joseph Hodgson
Diles D. H. Snyder
Maples
West Virginia Nursing Homes Assn
Perfumed Homes Next For Calif Residents
Beverly Hills architect Paul R Williams predicts 1970 homes will be built for business and social life with windowless street facades and inward facing rooms. He envisions a filtered circulating air system to escape smog and be perfumed to suit the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Paul R. Williams
Los Angeles
National Society of Interior Designers
Higher Education Best Investment
The article quotes Stahl urging robust funding for universities to train engineers scientists economists physicians managers teachers and other experts. He warns that underfunding risks America losing youth to Russia and calls for increases from 18.50 to 34 per capita by 1970, arguing third-rate talent would emerge with low pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stahl
Stahr
Bailey found dead in Kansas City garage
James E. Bailey, 42, private secretary to former President Harry S. Truman since 1952, was found dead Sunday in his Kansas City garage. Cause of death not immediately determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
James E. Bailey
Harry S. Truman
George Parmly Day Dies Founder of Yale University Press
George Parmly Day, 83, founder of Yale University Press and treasurer of Yale University from 1910 to 1942, died Saturday in New Haven. His father Clarence S. Day, father of Life With Father, was longtime governor of the New York Stock Exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
George Parmly Day
The
Yale University Press
University
Clarence S. Day
New York Stock Exchange
Publisher Edward Campbell Dies at 86 in Missouri
Edward E. Campbell, 86, longtime editor and publisher who established three newspapers in Missouri and Illinois, died Saturday. He built and led regional papers across five decades, shaping local journalism and community reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Edward E. Campbell
Missouri
Illinois
Broadcaster Robert Murphy Dies at 42
Chicago AP reports broadcaster Robert Murphy aged 42 died Sunday. He was a Don McNeill's Breakfast Club announcer and formerly worked at radio stations in Bismarck and Fargo North Dakota and St Paul Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Murphy
Don McNeill
Bismarck
Fargo
N. D
St. Paul
Twins Born to Andra Martin and Ty Hardin
Actress Andra Martin and Ty Hardin announce the birth of twin boys, John and Jeff, born Saturday to Miss Martin, a Warner Bros. studio contract artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Andra Martin
Ty Hardin
Crackpot Era Of Education Said At End
The piece argues for basic education revived with new methods to teach phonetics. William Koffmeyer and Kay Ware collaborated on a spelling book designed to teach sounds rather than memorize lists. It notes illiteracy impact on World War II recruitment and predicts easier work life as better spelling and reading spread through schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Webster Publishing Co
William Koffmeyer
St. Louis
Kay Ware
Priest seeks to keep Dachau camp as exhibit
DACHAU Germany AP A Catholic priest fights to preserve Dachau as a memorial and keep the crematory autopsy room and gas chamber area intact against a government plan to demolish most barracks The priest argues visitors must see the reality of the system. The crematory attracts about 3000 daily including former inmates and relatives of victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dachau
Germany
Dachau Concentration Camp
Leonard Roth
U. S
Father Roth
Norfolk Barber Announces Independent Presidential Bid
Gra ham Gray a 53 year old Norfolk barber with nearly four decades behind the chair says he will run for president in 1976. He plans to qualify on the Independent party line and would accept John L. Lewis as his vice president. He intends to begin campaigning in February and argues for free government enterprise and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Graham Gray
United States
Gray
Independent Party
John L. Lewis
Nudist Business Boom in Britain Amid Hot Summer
The British Sun Bathing Association reports a surge in membership to over 5000 as Britain's hot summer boosts nudist businesses. The annual convention disclosed the rise in participants and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
British Sun Bathing Assn
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Jackson, Kentucky
Phyllis
Roanoke
Federal Reserve System
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Russia
Twin ‘Broncos
Mthopes
Eddie Hodges
Solano
Ty United Bey Artists
Ove
Murphy
Dachau Camp
MGM Presents
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Tab Hunter
Gwen. Verdon
Fraulein
Mel Ferrer
Dana Wynter