Wall Street Dow Jones Fall Widens Amid Mixed Stocks
The Dow Jones industrial average edged lower in early trading with American Telephone U S Steel Anaconda Bethlehem Steel and Westinghouse among laggards. Magnavox Litton and Reynolds Tobacco posted gains while Kan sas City Southern Kellogg and Scott Paper rose about a point each. Volume ran 710000 as mixed moves defined the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Telephone
U. S. Steel
Anaconda
Bethlehem Steel
Westinghouse
Magnavox
Litton
Zenith
IBM
Ford
Teed
Motorola
General Tire
Interstate
Philadelphia & Reading
Coca-Cola
Armco Steel
Amerace
Kansas City Southern
Kellogg
Reynolds Tobacco
Scott Paper
Dow Jones
Allis
Lockheed
Allis Chal
Lorillard
Alcoa
Am Airl
MMEM
Can
Mohasco
Am Cyan
Mont Ward
Mtrs
Nat Dair
At&t
Am Tob
Nor Am Av
Ampex
Olin
Penn RR
Armour
JC Penney
B&o
Pepsi Cola
Beth Steel
Philco
Boeing
Philip Mor
Borden
Phill Pet
Brunswick
RepSil
Cater Trac
Revlon
Celanese
Rey Tob
Chrysler
St. Reg P
Coca Cola
Sears Roed
Con Edis
Sinclair
US Steel
Univ Mat
Gen Elec
VendoCo
Gen Foods &1 West Elec
Gen Mills
Winn Dixie
Gen Motts
Woolworth
Goodrich
Goodyear
American Greyhound
Barns Eng
Gulf Oi
Ctarostat
Int Paper
Jones & L
Kaiser Ind
Kaiser Alm
Microwave
Kennecott
Techcolor
Lig & My
Victoreen
Missing 20-ton steel bridge reported stolen in Ohio
The Ohio Highway Patrol issued a statewide alert after a 50 foot bridge was stolen from the Hinckley Reservation near Cleveland. Evidence suggests an acetylene torch was used to cut the bridge into pieces, a lengthy job that indicates several hours of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Ohio Highway Patrol
Cleveland Municipal Park Board
Hinckley
Authority Debates Runway Repairs and Lease Plans
The authority discussed engineering data for repairing water damaged runways and avoiding undermining. A 15 year lease for Dick Prim of one acre at $1,000 annually was approved to build T hangars and provide services. Landing fees with National Air Lines were debated, with a six cent per 1,000 fee set for 1962 through 1966. May 1961 income reached $12,331, with $13,194 maintenance reserve and $16,438 cash on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
William W Harrisdon Jr
Authority
Dick Prim
Prim
Harrison
Harry Taylor
National Air Lines
Nal
Ing
Eee
New York
Pilcher
Petitions Move Forward at Sarasota County Planning Meeting
Eight petitions get approval recommendations from the Sarasota County Planning Commission. One request denied and two altered petitions were urged for approval. Reorganization and resignations noted as details of the disposal list are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarasota County
Bolivian Unrest Raises Tension Between Police and Unionists
President Paz met with Stevenson after a day of clashes in La Paz and San Andres University fighting. Police fired on rioters for the first time in years, casualties included three workers and a socialist falange member with several officers hospitalized. Stevenson planned to avoid Lima amid anti American protests, while discussions at Slims private home covered safety plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Falange
Pat
Stevenson
Paz
Kennedy vows aid funds needed to save free world
Dean Rusk warned at a conference that Congress must approve the aid funds or the free world would be in trouble. President Kennedy planned a speech after White House talks with Dirk Stikker and Robert Lovett. Kennedy would appear at a crutch aided lunch as he recovers from a back injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
The
Free World
Congress
Kennedy
White House
Dirk A. Stikker
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Andrew T. Hatcher
Hatcher
Far West Heat and Frost Strike Agriculture
Grass and crops burn under heat in the Far West while cold sweeps East. Losses include up to 300 000 birds and poultry worth about 400 000 dollars. Wine grapes suffer leaf curl frost damage in April. Rangelands fail after three dry years. Cattle and sheep lose appetite and weight. Three deaths occur from heat in San Mateo County. San Francisco sees a below 85 degree day after a 101 degree high. Los Angeles issues its first smog alert of the year as northern Wisconsin issues frost warnings. Miami Weather Bureau notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Mateo County
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Air Pollution Control District
Wisconsin
Miami
Weather Bureau
Bryant Signs Payroll Hike and Related Bills
Governor Bryant signed into law measures including a 100 officer increase for the State Patrol from 500 to 600, state jurisdiction over offenses on Indian reservations, authority for the read chairman to sign contracts, and creation of an advisory council for a hotel and restaurant industry education campaign. He also sent proposed constitutional amendments to the secretary of state for November 1962 ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant
Secretary of State
Water District to End Activities After Final Meeting
The Manatee Sarasota Water Authority will fade out next month after its final meeting to pay bills and close routines. Mayor A Sterling Hall of Bradenton says his city is not seeking authority water while Sarasota County explores other sources. Chairman Warren Henderson notes the county will retain the authority only if needed as plans for a Manatee River dam are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Port Authority
New York
Spear
Manatee Sarasota
Sota
Warren Henderson
Sarasota County
Freedom Riders Beat Back in Florida Sit-Ins in Five Cities
Five groups of freedom riders used Florida bus stations on an integrated basis with no major incidents. In Tallahassee 18 demonstrators arrived by bus and later crowded the airport or sat in the terminal restaurant as police guarded exits. Officials pledged protection and a white supremacist group confronted riders near the airport but no arrests were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Gainesville
Ocala
Tampa
Orlando
Jacksonville
Florida
Tallahassee Airport
New York
William Isdell
J. W. Volker Jr
Newark
N.J
Interstate Commerce Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
Freedom Riders
Collier
Emanu El to Inaugurate New Sabbath Eve Season
Emanu El opens its Sabbath Eve season with discussions on religious civic and Nazi problems. The Mr and Mrs Club will meet at members homes during summer following services. Contributions to the Minnie Eisenstein Library are being received by David Seeger at 2561 Webber St. phone 955 0318.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Eisenstein
David Seeger
Webber St
Seamen Strike Tightens Grip on Shipping Across Ports
The National Maritime Union led a broad strike with support pledged by the International Longshoremen's Association the Teamsters Union union oil workers and central labor councils in 30 ports. Negotiations continued after contract expirations but no extension was agreed and no resumption date set. Key demand is the right to organize crews on American owned ships flying flags of convenience many Liberia Panama and Honduras flagged. The unions list 37 000 NMU 70 000 Seafarers 11000 Masters Mates and Pilots 1000 American Radio Association 500 Radio Officers 500 Staff Officers as members with the American Merchant Marine Institute representing 23 companies and 339 ships. The National Maritime Union and Seafarers International Union form the core deck and engine room crews in talks led by the National Committee for Maritime Bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Curran
National Maritime Union
International Longshoremen’s Association
Teamsters Union
Union Oil Workers and
Central Labor Councils
Goldberg
Liberia
Panama
Honduras
Gulf Coast
Masters, Mates and Pilots Association
American Radio Association
Radio Officers Union
Staff Officers Union
Seafarers International Union
American Merchant Marine Institute
National Committee For Maritime Bargaining
Secret Service Assigns Black Agent to White House Detail
The U S Secret Service for the first time assigns a Negro agent to the White House detail protecting President Kennedy. The agent is on a regular 30 day assignment as part of his first year’s training. The spokesman asked that the name be withheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S. Secret Service
White House
Kennedy
Secret Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
National Association of Securities
Roger FE
Spear Q
Alterman Foods
Arvida Barden
Bevis Shell Homes
M Blatt
Britton Electronics
Citizens Bank
Eldon Indus
Edlund Rense
Florida Capital Corp
Futterman
Gibraltar
Gulf Amland
I. D. Precision
Inter County Tele
Inter State Eng
Investment Co of Am
Lenahan Alum Window
Lena Horne
Mary Carter Paints
Mary Carter “A
Missouri Research
Natda Microwave
Nord Photocopy
Ny Onyx Chemical
Permachem Sanders Assn
Schlumberger Security Options
Sessions
Soroban State Loan & Finance
Mu Standard Tech
Thomas & Betts Tri-Points Plastics
Wenwood
Teo
Henderson
Sarasota
Moseley Collins
First Evangelical United Brothern Church
Meadowood Street
Abe Kennedy
Englewood Road
Overbrook Road
Byron P. George
Cabana Club
Mire Mar Beach
Ingram D. Hook
Mira Mar Beach
Avenida Sorolla
Tamiami Trail
North
Vamo
Lockwood Ridge Road
Siesta Heights
Baywood Drive
Canal Street
Upper Cove Terrace
San Andres University
Lime
Richard M. Nixon
Lima
Nixon
la Paz
JFK
Carl J. Baer
Carl John Baer
Dartmouth Dr
Manatee Memorial Hospital
Shannon’s
Whitfield Chapel
North Tamiami Trail
Fred Kyle
Christ Episcopal Church
Bradenton Lodge No
F & AM
Skyway Memorial Gardens
Baer
Germany
Dover Plains
N.Y
Harlem Valley Lodge
Pawling
York Rites
Peekskill Council
Syprus Temple Shrine
Albany
Peekskill
Poughkeepsie Commandery No. 43
Bayshore Gardens Square Club
Minnie B. Baer
Frank E. Faddis
Bayshore Gardens
Ernest K. Schmidt
Long Island, N.Y
C. A. Schalenbrand
Bradenton
Charles A. Schalenbrand
Holmes Beach
William Hague
Dingman’s Ferry
East Tawas
Mich
Schlenbrand
Mt. Clemens
Anderson Coach Company
Island Lions Club
Water District
Tallahassee
Wington, D.C
Tors
Frank Stoutamire
Emanu-El
Main
Sarasota, Florida
Woody Jones
Stickney Point
Andrew J. Olsen
Southside
Bee Ridge Road
Venice
Tomiami Trail
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!