Inquiry Continues Plans Services For Thresher Tragedy
A Navy court of inquiry resumes work to determine what disaster befell the nuclear submarine Thresher with 129 crew. The sub sank about 8,000 feet deep, 220 miles east of Boston during a test dive last Wednesday. A brief pause will be taken to place a wreath near the wreck site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
N.H
Navy
Atlantic Ocean
Boston
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
John Wesley Harvey
New London
Conn
Patrick M. Garner
Mystic
U.S
Atlantic
Thresher
Secret pamphlets spark clashes during Easter march in London
British protesters clashed with police as officials seized secret government leaflets detailing wartime distribution sites. A man with a wheelbarrow of leaflets was arrested for assault as the pamphlets, linked to the group Spies for Peace, circulated amid Parliament scrutiny of Prime Minister Macmillan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Macmillan
Spies For Peace
May Rewrite Regents Bill In Ohio House
Ohio lawmakers return to Columbus for a 15th work week to advance a bill creating a board of regents to oversee the state's universities. Caplin dodges taxes deadline as he files 1040 amid public attention in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Board of Regents
House tackles tax cut and utility reform as timing tightens
The legislature moves toward adjournment with key bills in flux. A $29 million personal property tax cut for merchants and auto dealers faces House action amid possible rewrites. The hot wires bill lets utilities appeal to the Utilities Commission over local zoning conflicts. A waterway safety fund funded by motor fuel taxes advances, while the big $1.3 billion appropriation bill nears House floor approval within two weeks. Egypt, Iraq, and Syria back a united Arab Republic constitution with plebiscites planned soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Regents
House
Senate
Regents Board
Utilities Commission
Waterways Safety Fund
Waterways Fund
House Finance Committee
Ralph Fisher
R-Wayne
Yorks Condition In Critical With Heart Trouble
Nashville Tenn Sgt Alvin C York World War I hero in critical condition from heart trouble possible pneumonia and circulatory disturbance at St Thomas Hospital aged 75 Pall Mall Tenn his wife and seven children at bedside York awarded Medal of Honor for famed feat of killing 25 Germans and capturing 132 in a single engagement union workers to return to Ohio Rubber Co job today after 11 week strike St Lawrence Seaway opens for what officials call its busiest season in Montreal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Alvin C. York
Pall Mall
St. Thomas Hospital
John J. Pershing
Doctors thaw man from 80 degree train car in Cincinnati
In Cincinnati General Hospital doctors began warming techniques after a 80 degree body temperature man was found nude in a railroad refrigerator car. Tentatively identified as 44 year old George Pack of Youngstown he was in serious condition with frostbitten hands and feet. Police suspect he was slugged and placed inside the car. A prior similar case last January left some skin loss but full recovery expected. An Iceland airliner with 12 aboard crashed near Nesebya Island west of Oslo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
General Hospital
George Pack
Youngstown
Pack
Lima
Dr. Benz Dies At 63 In Columbus Hospital
Dr. Harry E. Benz, 63, of 38 Fairview Ave., died Sunday morning in University Hospital Columbus of a heart attack after a two week illness. He was a professor in Ohio University College of Education and named in Who's Who in America. He was born in Hokah Minnesota, son of the late John E. and Elizabeth Benz. His father was a Methodist minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry E. Benz
Fairview Ave
University Hospital
Columbus
College of Education
Ohio University
Messenger Obituaries Column Consolidates Notices
Obituaries and funeral services will be included in a special Messenger column starting today. The new column will appear in a centralized page with the front page index guiding readers to the page number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Messenger
the Messenger
Messengerland
Compromise Tax Cut Seen Likely
Washington says a White House compromise on tax cuts could speed congressional approval for other Kennedy programs. A Ford group seeks large income tax cuts and lower corporate levies while delaying revenue-law changes. If deficits are trimmed and programs reduced, passage chances rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Kennedy
Congress
Henry Ford II
Senate
Ford
Boy Found Dead On Ball Court In Nelsonville
Michael Ray Vernon 12, of Route 33 Nelsonville, died Sunday after noon at a basketball court behind 159 West Canal Street. Coroner says preliminary finding accidental. body found by no witnesses. Survived by parents William and Betty Vernon, brother Bryan, sister Janice Kay, and grandparents. Funeral Wednesday at Warren Funeral Home with burial in Green Lawn Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Hocking County
Michael Ray Vernon
William Vernon
Laurel Run Rd
Thurman Kline
Canal St
Mount St. Mary Hospital
Charles Patton
Athens County
Max Valkinburg
Laurel Run
Starr Washington High School
William
Betty Hanning Vernon
Bryan William
Janice Kay
Mabel Hanning
Charles
Elsie Saxon
Warren Funeral Home
Thomas W. Stockdale
Green Lawn Cemetery
No End Seen To Aid In Spite Of Critics
Washington notes Congress may debate foreign aid but life remains: AID chief David Bell says aid will continue until recipients are economically self supporting, with years expected for some and quicker end for others. In fiscal year ending last June 30 the U S spent 6.7 billion on aid, 1.5 for military and 5.2 on economic assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Meisler
Washington
Congress
David E. Bell
Agency For International Development (Aid
Bell
Kennedy
United States
Agency For International Development
Texas Chief Derails Near Lomax injuring 11
The Texas Chief, a Santa Fe passenger train with about 250 aboard en route to Houston, derailed near Lomax Illinois Sunday night, injuring 11 passengers. Fred T. Marsh, 67, NY Times book reviewer, died Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomax
Ill
Houston
Illinois
New York
Fred T. Marsh
New York Times
Three Year Old Survives 65 MPH Turnpike Fall
Pamela Reid, 3, rode in the back seat of a car traveling 65 miles an hour on the Ohio Turnpike when the right rear door opened. She rolled onto the pavement two miles from the Cleveland interchange and was treated for head and foot injuries before continuing to Pittsburgh with her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Chicago
Thomas D. Stewart
Pamela Reid
Turnpike Patrol
Hiram
Southwest Community Hospital
Berea
Stewart
Pittsburgh
Steel price raises ripple through industry and Kennedy
The piece traces a wave of selective price increases by Wheeling, Bethlehem, and Lukens as U S Steel leads with higher costs. President Kennedy urges restraint while warning of broad increases. If unions push for higher wages, inflation could spread as steel sets the pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lukens
Steelworkers’ Union
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herbert L. Austin
Naval Board of Inquiry
Port Shepstone
South Africa
Durban
Fair Head
James Hyslop
Ohio Expositions Commission
Mortimer M. Caplin
Caplin
Internal Revenue Service
Mr. 1040
Cairo
Aly Sabry
Egypt
Iraq
Syria
United Arab Republic
York
Willoughby
Ohio Rubber Co
Montreal
St. Lawrence Seaway
Doctors
Oslo
Norway
Iceland
Nesebya
Edward V. Sittler
U.S. Court of Appeals
Sittler
Germany
Dr. Benz
Ford Group
Oakley Hanning
Canal Si
News Index
Athens
Seer
Chauncey Serescreescees
Gallipolis
Glouster
Eieaeus
Logan Nelsonville Ey Ai
Pt. Pleasant CA
Ade Pomeroy
Middleport Sports
Neuen Nee
JFK
U. S. Steel Corp
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Edmund F. Martin
Bethlehem
U. S. Steel
Martin
Arthur B. Homer
Wheeling Steel Co
Charley
Wheeling
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