UNIVAC 1004 computer in Scottsdale schools boosts teaching time
In Scottsdale the UNIVAC 1004 computer, managed by Dave Andrews and Fred Whitney, now handles scheduling for 6000 students across Coronado and Arcadia high schools, printing class lists and schedules. it saves hundreds of hours, reduces errors, and frees teachers to focus on instruction. The district also uses scanning and card systems for tests and employee records, with future prospects for computer based instruction distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Andrews
Fred Whitney
Scottsdale School District
Whitney
Andrews
Univac
Scottsdale
Valley
National Education Assn
Johnson Praises Teen Job Gains Amid Low Unemployment
President Johnson hailed July employment data showing 85 million teenagers at work and a total unemployment rate of 4.5 percent, the lowest in eight years. He cautioned that teen and non white unemployment remain high and urged cutting waste of manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Labor Department
Subway assailant slashes three and dies in Bronx incident
In the South Bronx a knife-wielding man attacked a mother and child on a platform. He slashed three people before fleeing onto a train and was crushed between cars. The suspect, 25 year old Robert James Brown, died later at a hospital. Victims Donald O’Neill 35 and Frank Davy 21 were wounded. Sophie Rasch 75 and others were treated for injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Iate
Cav
Manhattan
Robert James Brown
Donald O'Neill
Frank Davy
Sophie ‘Rasch
Kind
Scottsdale man wins national senior citizens award
Philip J. Goldberg of Scottsdale Arizona received the National Council of Senior Citizens distinguished service award at a Washington dinner. Vice President Hubert Humphrey presented the honor for his support of Medicare legislation. Goldberg, chair of Hamilton Life Insurance Co New York, praised Medicare as a debt owed by youth to its elders and part of Johnson's Great Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Philip J. Goldberg
Scottsdale, Ariz
National Council of Senior Citizens
Hubert Humphrey
Goldberg
The
Hamilton Life Insurance Co
New York
President Johnson
Manhattan mandolin player acquitted of permit charge
New York UPI law case reports Joseph Traficante a Greenwich Village mandolin player arrested May 9 for playing without a permit was acquitted by Judge Potoker after the American Civil Liberties Union argued police overreach constituting a gross abuse of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Manhattan
Potoker
American Civil Liberties Union
Joseph Traficante
Greenwich Village
Dirksen Amends One Vote Redistricting Debate Continues
Washington reports the apparent death of the Dirksen amendment to dilute the Supreme Court one man one vote standard. Dirksen says obituaries are premature and seeks seven more Senate votes, while states remain under court orders or await reapportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Dirksen
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Supreme Court
Arizona senators press reapportionment problem in Washington
Two Arizona state senators testified before a House subcommittee in Washington about reapportionment difficulties. Senator John Conlan urged bringing Chief Justice Earl Warren to Arizona to mediate. Senator John Laughlin described a plan creating two districts spanning 47 000 square miles with over 4 000 left unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Delaware
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Vermont
New Hampshire
wereLaughlin
Arizona
Senate
Harold Giss
Judiciary Committee
Emanuel Celler
DNY
Supreme Court
Saturn V Moon rocket passes test in Alabama
The five engine Saturn V first stage at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville generated 7.5 million pounds of thrust for 22 minutes in a ground test. Engineers fired four engines in quick maneuvers and reported everything worked as planned as the giant rocket stood on its test stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
UPI
America
Werdner von Braun
Alabama
Marshall Space Flight Center
Market Update Notes Dow Jones Dip Amid Mixed Trade
UPI reports at 2 p.m. EDT Dow Jones industrials at 881.31 down 0.32, rails 209.96 off 0.51, utilities 155.51 down 0.09, and 65 stocks totaling 309.41 down 0.31. Noon NYSE quotes list numerous names with mixed moves including Alcoa, AT&T, General Motors, IBM, Ford, and RCA among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow Jones
New York
Alcoa
American Can
American Motors
At&t
American Tobacco
Anaconda
Arizona
Sitc
Atchison
Bendix
Bethlehem Steel
Douglas Aircraft
DuPont
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Electric
Ford Motors
Frontier
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Motors
General Telephone
Goodyear
It&t T
Johns Manville
Kennecott
Minnesota Mining
Montgomery Ward
Motorola
New York Central
North Amn
Ava
Owens Illinois
Pg&e
Parke Davis
Pepsi Cola
RCA
Rexall
San Diego
G&e
Sears Roebuck
I Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil of
Calif
Texaco
Union Oil
United Aircraft
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
Webb Corp
President names Gwiazda to lead draft appeal board
President Johnson appoints Henry J. Gwiazda probate judge of New Britain Connecticut as chairman of the National Selective Service Appeal Board and names Dr Kenneth W Clemment of Cleveland Ohio and Charles N Collatos of Massachusetts as members. Gwiazda has served since 1961 on the board the final panel for draft exemption appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
Henry J. Gwiazda
New Britain
National Selective Service Appeal Board
Kenneth W. Clemment
Cleveland
Ohio
Charles N. Collatos
Massachusetts
Veterans Services
Gwiazda
FPC Gas Rate Ruling Likely Won’t Hit Arizona Soon
Federal power commission rulings on natural gas rates will not affect Arizona immediately. The decision to lower Permian Basin producer rates applies to those producers, while other states may see lower future rates. Arizona Public Service President Walter Lucking said any price reduction would be passed to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
UPI
Federal Power Commission
Arizona
Arizona Public Service Co
Washington
Permian
Walter Lucking
Arizona Public Service
FPC
Obituary notices for Kermit W. Wolff and Raymond Baptiste
Kermit W. Wolff 51, salesman for Wynn's Oil Co died Wednesday on a business trip in Needles California. Services 11 a.m. at Messinger Chapel officiated by Rev Karl Qoelschlager. Survivors include wife Verda two sons Richard and Dennis a daughter Phyllis Tygret mother Anna Wolff sister Fay Glazebrook and three grandchildren. Raymond Baptiste 55 died Sunday in Eloy Army veteran born Salt River Indian Reservation. Funeral 10 a.m. Papago Ward Chapel LDS Church Elder Johnson Enos officiating. Meldrum Mortuary handling arrangements. Survivors include father John sisters Alice Terry Irene Brown Elsie Johnson and brothers Jasper Floy Elmer Clarence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kermit W. Wolff
Wynn's Oil Co
Mr. Wolff
E. Hubbell
Needles
Calif
Scottsdale
Moline
Ill
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Messinger
Indian School Rd
Karl Qoelschlager
Verda
Richard
Phoenix
Dennis
Phyllis Tygret
Tempe
Anna Wolff
Fay Glazebrook
Raymond Baptista
Eloy
Baptiste
Europe
Salt River
Papago Ward
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints
Johnson Enos
Meldrum Mortuary
Mesa
John
Alice Terry
San Tan
Irene Brown
Cleveland
Elsie Johnson
Jasper
Los Angeles
Floy and
Elmer
Clarence
Seaton
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George Adama
Jobs
U.S
United Press International
Detroit
Prescott
Fairbanks
Safford
Fort Worth
Springerville
Fresno
Tucson
Honolulu
Helena
Wickenburg
Kansas City
Williams
Las Vegas
Winslow
Youngtown
Jos Angeles Yuma
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Pittsburgh
Portland
Red Bluff
Reno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
Seattle
Ajo
Bisbee
Buckeye Coolidge
Subway
Ernous
Transit Authority
South Bronx
Knifer
Paul Shank
Safari
Safari Lounge
TEL
Raymond Baptiste
Kin
Ruth AG Pve Ce
ED Mitchell
Scottsdale Road
Scottsdale Plaza
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