Hospital Refutes Salt Formula Danger Local Claim
Sarasota Memorial Administrator Don Laurent said such a deadly mix up cannot occur at his hospital because sugar crystals are not used. He noted a New York case where six infants died after a nurse substituted salt for sugar in formula at Binghamton General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sarasota Memorial Hospital
Don Laurent
Laurent
Binghamton General Hospital
Binghamton
N. Y
Repeated bomb threats hit Binghamton General amid infant deaths
Police say anonymous calls escalated after a threat to the hospital’s medical director. Investigators suspect a mix up of salt and sugar in infant formula caused the deaths of six babies, with another in apparent danger. A funeral director reports misidentified baby remains and mixups between hospitals and funeral homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
N.Y
Binghamton General Hospital
Moron
Michael F. O’neil
Joseph Grskovic
Solar Eye OSO I Delights Scientists With New Data
Washington AP reports space officials are thrilled by OSO I the orbiting solar observatory sending back sought after sun ray data. The NASA briefing notes best radio signals from a satellite as OSO I completes 90 orbits since its Cape Canaveral launch on March 7, with altitudes from 343 to 370 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orbiting
Solar Observatory
Oso-I
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cape Canaveral
Fla
U.S
Snow Wall Isolates Midwest Amid Severe Winter Storms
Parts of five Midwest states were cut off by 10 foot drifts as a new storm hit New Mexico while the Northeast dug out from up to two feet of snow. Dozens died nationwide, schools closed, and travel halted from the Dakotas to Maine as Wisconsin and Iowa set snowfall records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Midwest
New Mexico
Florida
Miami
Iowa
Ilinois
Michigan
Ohio
Evanston
Wyo
Glasgow
Mont
Corona
N.M
Socorro
Nebraska
Vermont
Dakotas
Minnesota
Fort Dodge
Wisconsin
New England
New Hampshire
Maine
New York
Economist predicts US financial collapse date in 1970
Atlas of a warning by Dr. Arthur Upgren, head of MacAlester College Bureau of Economic Studies, who told a Philadelphia forum that liquidity would fall to 23 percent by November 18, 1970 at 10 30 a.m. He cited past predictions and cautioned on steps to avert a bust, noting retirements by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Arthur R. Upgrew
Bureau of Economic Studies
MacAlester College
St. Paul
Dr. Upgren
Philadel
Phia
Chartered Life Underwriters
Upgren
Florida
Woman Seeks $10,000 Parking Fee From Uncle Sam
Theresa Scozzafava a 77 year old resident of Jones Point New York has filed suit claiming the federal government owes her 10000 for anchoring about 190 ships of the Hudson River reserve fleet in front of her property She says underwater rights extend into the Hudson 250 feet along 365 feet of shoreline via 1814 state grants She and her daughter Mary Springstead and son in law Wesley Springstead own adjacent property and have collected 25 a month rent since 1946 The case filed February 1960 in federal court faced a 1960 government challenge on jurisdiction since the ships were in a navigable river
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl River, N.Y
Theresa Scozzafava
Scoszafava
Hudson
State of
New York
Hudson River Reserve
Melody Ann Reeves Crowned Miss Sarasota at Terrace Party
A small Terrace party celebrated Melody Ann Reeves being chosen Miss Sarasota on Tuesday night. Critics argued she lives in Manatee County, but rules state any contestant working in Sarasota can enter, confirming her title. A fresh tune accompanies the moment as readers note a legal tone in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melody Ann Reeves
Former Wife Of Powell Faces Lien
A $44,198 federal income tax lien was filed against pianist Hazel Scott, former wife of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., covering 1949 to 1955 except 1951. Powell faced a 1960 trial over alleged underpayment on her 1951 income with a hung jury and dropped counts. They divorced in November 1960 and each has remarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains
N.Y
Hazel Scott
Adam Clayton Powell
Powell
Miss Scott
Aide Studies Siesta Key Erosion for Disaster Eligibility
Col Gregory Freeman surveyed Siesta Key damage from heavy waves and high tides to determine federal disaster eligibility. He toured from Sandy Point near Big Pass south along the key to report erosion and damaged sea walls to Gov. Bryant's Civil Defense director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siesta Key
Gregory Freeman
Farris Bryant
Col
Freeman
State Civil Defense
Sandy Point
Big Pass
Civil Defense
Bryant
Kennedy
William Kendell
Siesta Key Association
Pass
Kendall
Col. Freeman
Ralph 8. Twitchell
Association
U N Bond Plan Faces House Opposition and Delays
In Washington, Congress shows rising opposition to Kennedy's bid to authorize 100 million in U N bonds. Senator Dirksen warns House resistance may back a GOP substitute loan of 100 million over three years at about 3.58 percent, after a close Senate committee vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Kennedy
U.N
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
United Nations
House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Met Opera Singers Injured When Staircase Falls
Met singers Salvatore Baccaloni and William Wilderman were briefly injured when a stairway collapsed during rehearsal of The Barber of Seville in Tulsa. Baccaloni weighed about 300 pounds and Wilderman 200. both were bruised but X rays found no fractures after they fell about ten feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Salvatore Baccaloni
William Wilderman
Metropolitan Opera
Baccaloni
Wilderman
Gromyko Sidesteps Ban Talks On Nuclear Tests
In Geneva exploratory talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko failed to promise a treaty on a nuclear test ban. U S officials say a broader accord to curb spread of nuclear weapons may be possible, while Berlin negotiations also stalled. Rusk and Gromyko to deliver major disarmament statements Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Geneva
Andrei A. Gromyko
U.S
Soviet Union
Gromyko
Kennedy
United States
Dean Rusk
Lord Home
Berlin
Rusk
Santa Claus Comes Early For Needy in San Bernardino
Barbara Saulsbury nine finds a twenty dollar envelope in a mail slot and shares it with neighbor Constance Saunders twelve. Another envelope with twenty dollars appears for Mrs Charles Hall. neighbors say the donor assumed they were in need as the area is low income. Police note the gifts seem aimed at hungry, struggling families and occurred in a poor San Bernardino district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bernardino
Calif
Barbara Saulsbury
Constance Saunders
Saulsbury
Clifford Saunders
Charles Hall
Skid Kills 3 Near Pensacola
Three men died when their car skidded broadside into a bridge abutment on U S 90 northeast of Pensacola and overturned. Identified victims were Willie Hammock Jr 21 of Pensacola Robert Riley Redd 25 of Niceville and Bobby Wayne Wages 25 address unknown. A highway patrol operator reported two cars drag racing nearby prior to the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
UPI
Here
State Highway Patrol
Willie Hammock Jr
Robert Riley Redd
Niceville
Bobby Wayne Wages
U.S. 90
Pensacola Highway Patrol
Jerry Helms
Birth control and rhythm method blamed for psychological harm
A Roman Catholic psychiatrist Dr John R Cavanagh says any form of birth control including the rhythm method is psychologically bad. He warned oral tablets to prevent conception may cause future endocrine and internal conflicts while noting tests show two years of use appears safe but caution remains. The Catholic University figures say church doctrine forbids pills as contraception though rhythm use may aid irregular cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John R. Cavanagh
Cavanagh
Tioner
Catholic University
Washington, D.C
Catholic Guild of Psychiatrists
Cavalagh
John Fort
Castro Attacks Censorship Of God In Cuban Speech
Havana dispatch reports Premier Fidel Castro denouncing government censors for removing religious lines from a slain leftist’s political testament read at a mass meeting. He urged not omitting faith references and hinted at renaming the Rebel Youth Association. The regime also unveiled new 20 and 40 cent coins and tied reforms to rationing that stirred public worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
UPI
Fidel Castro
God
Castro
Stradivarius Valued at 8000 Stolen From Cleveland Violinist
A Stradivarius violin worth about 8000 was stolen from Jerome Rosen, a Cleveland Orchestra violinist. It was bought for 20 by an Eastside pawnshop after being found by Rosen’s parents who checked 25 shops. Police were alerted but Rosen asked news not spread to avoid alerting thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
UPI
Jerome Rosen
Cleveland Orchestra
Rosen
Antonio Stradivari
Cremona
Italy
Harold Rosen
Goa Action Capped
New Delhi India AP report says the lower house of Parliament unanimously passed a bill formalizing Goa and other former Portuguese enclaves as full Indian territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Goa
Jacksonville clothing store owner killed in hit and run
The body of 57 year old Al Louis Rosenberg was found on Atlantic Boulevard near his home. Police say he was dragged after a hit and run, with white paint chips on his clothing indicating a white vehicle. Rosenberg operated two men's clothing stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
al Louis Rosenberg
Atlantic Boulevard
M. P. Richardson
Rosenberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarasota Hospital
Snow Wall
Uncle Sam
Hudson River
The
New York Times
ASH
Lien
Sandy Hook
William H. Kelly
Mel Williams
Ralph S. Twitchell
William Kendall
Fred Karl
County Public Works Department
Ane
U.N. Bond
Santa Claus
Skid
Rebel Youth Association
Association of Young Communists
Stradivarius
Jax
Inside Today
Auto
Eee Entertainment de Siex
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!