Round Mountain woodcutter ends land dispute over power line
Virgil Gray, 52, on Round Mountain, Calif, agrees to a $4,009 settlement to allow a 900 mile Columbia River to Southern California power line. He had earlier fired at surveyors and threatened a deputy marshal, arguing government land takings violate his rights. Final accord came through Gray’s son Ronald, 20, after a dispute over compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain
Calif
UPI
Buzzard’s. Roost
Columbia River
California
Virgil Gray
Shasta County
Round Mountain
Gray
U.S
Ronald
Shastan College
Buzzard’s Roost Road
China
Humphrey Announces Major U S Aid to Zambia During Africa Tour
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, after hostile Kinshasa protests, arrived in Zambia and pledged substantial new U S aid to Zambia to bolster self determination and accelerate rail and copper export capacity. The plan includes a loan of several million dollars to strengthen the northern route to the Indian Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusaka
Zambia
UPI
Hubert H. Humphrey
Congo
U.S
Ethiopia
Kenneth Kaunda
United States
Tanzania
Indian Ocean
Kinshasa
Humphrey
Muriel
Patrice Lumumba
California official urges Arizona drug abuse center
A California narcotics official proposed a Arizona drug abuse center where law enforcement, judiciary and medical groups would work together. Matthew M. O Connor of the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement spoke at a preliminary meeting of an all day conference and a panel on What Can We Do About Drug Abuse was planned. Judge Thomas Tang and Dr Oliver Byrd joined the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
UPI
California
Arizona
Matthew M. O'Connor
Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement
California Department of Justice
O’connor
Thomas Tang
Maricopa County
Oliver Byrd
Stanford University
Youth Play Tryouts Announced By Scottsdale Groups
The Scottsdale Junior Women's Club and the Parks and Recreation Department announce tryouts for a children's play Beauty and the Beast. Tryouts are Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Community Recreation Building at Clayton Park. The show runs February 3 and 4, directed by Gary Stewart. Open to all high school students interested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Parks and Recreation Department
Clayton’ Park
76Th St
Oak
Gary
Stew
Finland Performs Nation's First Kidney Transplant
Helsinki University Central Hospital announced its first kidney transplant, placing a kidney from a 10 year old into a 30 year old man who had relied on an artificial kidney machine after his kidneys failed. The operation occurred during the night Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
UPI
Helsinki University Central Hospital
Scottsdale Dinner Club to host psychologist Dr Banks talk
The Scottsdale Dinner Club meets next Thursday at Mountain Shadows Resort with Dr Murray Be Banks presenting Stop the World I Want to Get Off. Banks, a noted psychologist and author of six books and seven albums, will be introduced by Dr Nicholas Dallis. Further details from Mrs Ray Stout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Murray Be Banks
Banks
Mountain Shadows Resort
Nicholas Dallis
Dr. Morgan
Parker
Apt
Ray Stout
Sunny Vale Rd
Chicago teachers authorize first public school strike
Chicago Teachers Union votes 225 to authorize a walkout affecting 550 schools and 500000 students next week. They rejected the board’s 5 million dollar pay package and demand a 1500 dollar per teacher yearly raise plus benefits. A rally for 18017 teachers is planned as talks stall and the board weighs possible injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPS
House of Representatives
Chicago Teachers Union
Frank W. Whiston
The
Board
Illinois
James F. ‘Redmond
Desmond
Governor Lurleen Wallace Faces Possible Third Cancer
Governor Lurleen Wallace, 41, returned from Houston's M D Anderson with doctors reporting a small pelvic nodule possibly malignant. Doctors cannot confirm malignancy without surgery though no immediate operation is planned. She began three to four weeks of radioactive therapy and remains in good health overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Lurleen. Wallace
Wallace
M.D. ‘Anderson Hospital
Houston
Tex
Alabama
Anderson Hospital
Tea may prevent artery disease says Chinese American researcher
Dr Wei Young of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory reports in Nature Magazine that tea drinkers show less atherosclerosis than coffee drinkers. In 14 years of animal tests, rabbits fed tea with high fat had far less arterial degeneration than those given water or additives. He notes tea with meals may curb lipid buildup and that coffee drinkers show more severe vascular disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livermore
Calif
UPI
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
Wei Young
Nature Magazine
Young
Measles Danger and Transvestism Discussed by Emeritus Mayo Doctor
An emeritus Mayo Clinic consultant warns measles can be deadly and cause brain inflammation. He cites Tschaikowsky’s illness in 1848 and urges vaccination nationwide. A Journal AMA piece by Dr. Robert J. Stoller outlines two types of boys who dress in girls clothes and their emotional patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Tschaikowsky
Modeste
U.S
American “Medical “Association
AMA
Robert J. Stoller
UCLA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas J. MacBride
MacBride
Qwl
Finland
DR. Banks
Lurleen
Mankind
Fashion Square
E. Camelback RD
the Doctor
Mayo Clinic
Haggar
McGregor
Catalina
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!