Girl blinded in riot case testifies in St. Louis trial
Wilma Chestnut, 17, testified she was choked into unconsciousness during a robbery when she was babysitting. She later went blind, recounting how she stumbled, broke a window, and could not open the door. Prosecutors accuse Johnnie Lee Brooks, 30, of the attack aided by Earl Harper, 16, who testified Brooks threatened to blind her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Berns
ST. Louis
Wilma Chestnut
Miss Chestnut
Johnnie Lee Brooks
John
Earl
Earl Harper
Brooks
Lillie Harry
Harry
Drivers Urged to Watch for Road Crew Repairs in Idaho
Coeur d Alene Idaho motorists were cautioned by Merle Harding District Engineer to slow for slow moving highway equipment during spring maintenance. Crews will perform spot repairs and cleanup while Idaho spent over 265000 on trash pickup last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coeur d’ Alene - Idaho Department of Highways
Merle Harding
Idaho
Jaokong
Harding
Highway Department
Ignorance To Health Gets Double Blame
Victor Weingarten of New York City told the National Allied Health Conference in Sun Valley that both the public and government must share blame for the poor health knowledge. He predicted Congress will act to guarantee health care as a right this decade and warned hospital care costs are rising while physicians resist group practice. A broad consumer oriented health education program is needed to prevent a system breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN Valley
UPI
Victor Weingarten
New York City
National Allied Health Conference
Congress
Conon
Davis Backs Senate Youth Corps Funding In Idaho Speech
Idaho politician William E. Davis praised U S Senate action to fund a permanent Youth Conservation Corps calling it a step in the right direction He urged expansion to include skilled and semi skilled workers noting many are unemployed The $150 million appropriation was compared to the cost of one dozen F 111 aircraft Davis spoke to 250 Blackfoot High graduates about the moral order being upheld by the current generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenns Ferry
Idaho
UPI
William E
Bud) Davis
U.S. Senate
Youth Conservation Corps
Davis
Senate
Blackfoot High School
Summer Grazing Slow For Stock
Idaho cattlemen and sheepmen face lean grazing this summer as USDA and weather service reports show slow range grass growth. Climatologist Kenneth A. Rice cites above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation south of the Salmon River since March. Delbert Fallon notes grasses are only two to three inches where seven or eight inches expected, due to surface moisture loss from frost and daytime winds. Sheepmen hope for moisture and warmth, while higher elevations may offer better grazing as the season advances. 市
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindy High Boise
UPI
Mother Nature
Kinho
U.S. Department of Agriculture
U.S. Department of Commerce
Weather Service
Kenneth A. Rice
Maho
Salmon River
Delbert Fallon
Bureau of Land Management
Lou Williams
Idaho Woolgrowers Association
John Olson
Maho Cattlemen’s Association
Olson
Rexburg - St. Anthony
Owyhee County
Elmore County
Hecla Mining Tailings Plan Rejected Near Mullan
Idaho Department of Water Administration denied Hecla Mining Co. a plan to rechannel 3360 feet of the South Fork of the Coeur d'Alene near Mullan to store mine tailings from the Lucky Friday Mine. Hecla may request a public hearing by Friday. The decision cited potential adverse environmental impacts and is supported by the Idaho Fish and Game Department which noted near constant alterations have jeopardized a fishery below Mullan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
UPD
Idaho Departmen of Water Administration
Hecla Mining Co
Coeur d’Alene
Mullan
Hecla
Lucky Friday
C. Steve Allred
Idaho Fish and Game Department
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Thurs
Fredericks
Fallon
Elmore
Neward Pest
Alf
Pat
Nents Reseuen
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