Key deer in Florida Keys face threats from traffic and habitat loss
In the Florida Keys a tiny herd of Key deer, under 30 strong, faces peril crossing Overseas Highway. The National Wildlife Federation seeks funds to hire a warden and push for federal help while supporters study land purchase options around 250000 dollars to create a refuge that could boost tourism and protect the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Macgi
Tallahassee
Fla.p
Florida Keys
National Wildlife Federation
Keys
Frye
Census finds Jacksonville short of marriageable men
Unattached females learned Jacksonville has a gender imbalance with 10 108 more single women than men according to a census report. The finding portrays the city as lacking a ready pool of marriage partners for single women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fra
Bureau of Census
Inside the U S car theft rings and the auto crime boom
FBI data show car thefts averaging 540 daily with a 21 percent rise over two years. The piece traces the system from Miami crook salesmen through New York buyers to mechanics who alter serial numbers, outlining how hot cars move to markets in Miami Chicago Mexico and beyond. It notes the high value of new cars and the spread of syndicates, concluding with a teaser that continues on the next page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBIS
FBI
Miami
Chicago
Mexico
Cuba
South America
Fie
Borgila Wasp Lethal Stings Shock Europe
Reports from across Europe describe wasp stings killing and poisoning people from the British Isles to the Aegean. Medical experts plan a conference to discuss rising fatalities and note calcium injections as lifesaving when administered promptly after stings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
British Isles
Aegean Sea
England
France
Switzerland
UN Proposes World Traffic Sign System
A UN board of highway experts proposes a universal code using symbols to replace words for road signs. After three years of study under UN auspices and following the League of Nations project begun in 1926, the aim is signs understandable across languages, aiding motorists from Timbuktu to Japan. The United States had not yet fully adopted its own symbols by 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Timbuktu
Per
Japan
Iran
League of Nations
U. S
American Association of State
Will TV Kill Western Movies
Hollywood debates whether television erodes westerns with stars like Gene Autry and Roy Rogers moving to TV while high budget epics endure. Producers cite enduring grosses abroad and forthcoming titles from Warner Brothers Paramount RKO and Universal-International, with opinions split on a comeback or decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Herbert J. Yates
Republic Studios
Gene Autry
Roy Fogers
Java
Rex Allen
Rocky Lane
San Fernando Valley
Autry
Rogers
Hoppy
20Th Century-Fox
England
High Seas
RKO
Jerry Ward
Stanley Kramer
Universal-International
the Alamo
Law and Order
Murder Claims In Red China Spark Eyewitness Estimate
The article cites Rev. Mark Tennien and Ede Ward Hunter estimating that China’s purge since Korea began killed at least 25 to 30 times more Chinese than UN troops in Korea. Tennien reports millions liquidated in six months of land reform and notes large-scale executions across provinces, with figures seen as vastly undercounted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nana
Korea
Red
China
People’s Government
Husky
Vermont
Mark Tennien
Kwangsi Province
Shumkai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack C. Watson
The
U. & Fish and Wildlife Service
Horological School of
Bienne
South
Young Man
Peoples Government
Borgila
Wasp
Europe
Gault Macgowan
Janata College
Unesco
India
Yates
Bill Pine
Bill Thomas
Pine and Thomas
Warner Brothers
Gary Cooper
Texas
Randy Scott
Dennis Morgan
Erroll Flynn
Paramount
Shane
Jackson Hole
Wyoming
Vera Ralston
Fred MacMurry
Alan Ladd
Noel Drayton
Paramounts
Edeward Hunter
Red China
Far East
Edward Hunter
Tennien
Chungking
Father Tennen
Hong Kong