Breach In GOP Widens Split Over Senate Leadership
Washington reports a split in the Republican Senate with Sen. John Sherman Cooper predicting rejection of Sen. Styles Bridges as leadership plans swirl. A 10 member insurgent group backs Eisenhower policy while backing Dirksen for floor leader. Bridges aims to stay as policy chairman and support Kuchel as whip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Senate
Bridges
Cooper
GOP
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
William F. Knowland
California
Knowland
Eisenhower
Dirksen
Cooper Group
Thomas H. Kuchel
SPCA uses Doberman to trap stray mongrel dog
In New Brunswick New Jersey the SPCA plans to use Blackberry a trained Doberman to locate a stray mongrel abandoned seven weeks ago at Route 1 traffic circle. The stray avoided drugged meatballs, hid in nearby woods, and may find a new home through Blackberry's tracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Blackberry
SPCA
California Brush Fire Threatens Trabuco Canyon Homes
California's largest brush fire of the year roared through dense brush to within two miles of Trabuco Canyon. Fire crews including Marines and nearby soldiers battled the blaze as hundreds of firefighters crowded the area to defend a canyon with more than 200 homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan Capistrano
Calif
California
Trabuco Canyon
DiSalle Campaign Spends 25301.85 on Radio TV Ads
A report to the secretary of state shows the Michagan gubernatorial candidate Michael V. DiSalle raised and spent 25 301 dollars 85 cents on radio and television promotions through his campaign committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
Secretary of State
Eden Leaves London for Winter Vacation in Mexico
Former British prime minister Sir Anthony Eden, ill but traveling, departed London by plane for a winter vacation in Mexico via New York, as reports noted his condition and travel plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London — i
Anthony Eden
New York
Mexico
Thor firing Will Open Coast Base
A Thor intermediate range missile waits on a Vandenberg AFB pad for an expected test launch. The mission signals the California coast base’s readiness to launch satellites, carry animals, and develop spaceflight safety techniques for possible monthly attempts from Atlas and Titan pads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Pacific
Air Force
California
Los Angeles
Vardenberg Air Force Base
Earth
Atlas
Titan
Tole Man Charged With Fatal Ax-Beating
James H. Evans, 26, charged with first degree murder in the death of 74 year old Nettie Ballow after polygraph tests indicated deception about the ax beating and a burglary at her Toledo home. The homicide unit said Evans was one of her former roomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Nettie Ballow
Robert Duck
James H. Evans
Top spy buried in Lucerne after war service
Rudolf Roessler aged 63 was buried in Lucerne Switzerland on Monday. He served as a key Allied intelligence asset in World War II and later worked for Communist circles, according to local records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucerne
Switzerland
Rudolf Roessler
Production resumes at Portsmouth Steel after four day strike
Detroit Steel Corp Portsmouth Division restarts output following a four day stoppage that idled 600 of its 3000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Detroit Steel Corp
Ten year old winner faced with tax after prize reveal
In Burlingame California a 10-year-old boy won a nationwide contest naming a rocket ship. A stranger handed him $1000 to spend that day. At the bank Andrew McConnell advised paying income tax first. The boy’s family and press gathered as the scenario unfolded. He paid $62.50 to the IRS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlingame
Calif
Philip Bertetta
George Bertetta
Phil
Andrew McConnell
American Trust Co
Internal Revenue Service
Talks Still Possible Pact Ministers Resist Soviets
Paris dispatch reports Atlantic Pact foreign ministers rejected Soviet pressure on Berlin yet kept open the possibility of high level talks on East West issues. Dulles told the North Atlantic Council that Khrushchev will not risk war over Berlin, urging firm stance and readiness to negotiate a general European settlement including reunification, Berlin as capital, security, and disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Berlin
Soviet Union
West Berlin
U. S
Dulles
North Atlantic Council
Khrushchev
Hitler
Europe
Germany
End to New York paper strike remains elusive
Negotiations continue as nine New York daily papers stay shut with mediator Joseph F. Finnegan meeting again with the Newspaper Mail and Deliverers Union and the Publishers Association of New York City. Union attorney Asher Schwartz cites publishers' unwillingness to discuss proposals as a key hurdle amid losses and a 4500-member walkout over wages and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph F. Finnegan
Mail and Deliverers Union
Publishers Assn
New York City
Publishers Association
Asher Schwartz
Newsmen
Three Appellate Judges Hear District 10 Beer Permit Ruling
Three judges of the 10th District Court of Appeals sitting in Columbus upheld a Common Pleas Court decision striking down a State Liquor Control Board rule. The ruling found it unreasonable to require an applicant for a beer and wine permit to own or operate a restaurant at the time of application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
10Th District Court of Appeals
Common Pleas Court
State Liquor Control Board
School Fire Causes Cited By Officials
Chicago fire commissioner cites alarm delay and street address mix ups as direct causes of the Our Lady of the Angels School fire deaths. He says firefighters could have saved more than 150 children if arrived three minutes sooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Our Lady of the Angels
Littl
Robert J. Quinn
Quinn
Bible and Press Tackle Crime News Debate
Rabbi Joseph H Lookstein urged newspapers to report both the good and the bad in Jewish communities, citing biblical violence as examples. Speaking at a city conference of editors and clergy, he addressed complaints about crime prominence in daily papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph H. Lookstein
Rabbi Lookstein
Nobel Prize Winner Wolfgang Paul Dead at 58
Zurich authorities report Prof. Wolfgang Paul a Nobel Prize in Physics laureate died in a hospital Monday at age 58. He won the 1945 prize for the Pauling principle describing relations among electrons and their basic laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
Prof
Wolfgang Paul
Pauli
Paulin
One Day To Spend 51000 On Gifts For Family And Parish
A boy named Phil spends a day shopping in the district, buying model airplanes, a space radio, a windup racer, a TV set for relatives, a bicycle, dolls for a hospital patient, and donations including a $50 gift to his church and a $1 000 Savings Bond. He also gives money to his siblings and plans presents for his class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Gail
Jerry
Below Normal Temperatures Persist Across Much of U S
The Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures below seasonal normals for the eastern United States over the next 30 days, with near normal in the Florida Peninsula and above normal west of the Continental Divide. Central Plains face near normal averages with large variations, and precipitation is expected to be equal to or above normal east of the Gulf Coast and over the eastern Great Lakes, with snow in Central and Northern regions. The Pacific Northwest and Central/Northern Plains also see above or equal rainfall, while the remainder of the country dries or stays below normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — i
Weather Bureau
United States
Florida Peninsula
Continental Divide
Central Plains
Gulf Coast
Great Lakes
Pacific Northwest
Doctor Has Deadline For Entering Plea
Portsmouth chiropractor Charles A. Stockham charged with strangling his mother has until Wednesday to enlist an attorney and enter a plea. He was arraigned in Municipal Court and declined to plead without counsel as the hearing was adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Charles A. Stockham
Appointment of Anthony M DeJute as Niles Municipal Judge
Columbus reports Anthony M DeJute aged 30 was appointed municipal judge of Niles today. The new judge assumes duties immediately, amid local judicial reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Anthony M. DeJute
Niles
Khrushchev Slams Malenkov Molotov in Party Critique
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev assailed the Malenkov Molotov antiparty group at a Central Committee meeting, accusing them of stifling the patriotic push for higher livestock output, opposing the virgin lands project, seeking to revise Leninist line, and resisting key agricultural measures that hindered economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Malenkoy-Molotov
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Central Committee
Kremlin
Tass
Georgi Malenkov
Nicolai Bulganin
V. M. Molotov
Dimitri Shepilov
Lazar Kaganovich
Soviet Union
Malenkov
Molotov
United States
Leninst
France Isolated In Trade Battle Over Common Market Expansion
Paris reports France backed into a corner as Britain pushes for expanded access to the Common Market. After long talks, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville said France is isolated while the six member states plan tariff cuts and quota increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Europe
West Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Britain
Organization For European Economic Cooperation
Maurice Couve de Murville
OFEC
European Economic Community
South Korea Receives Matador Guided Missiles
The United Nations Command announced that TM Matador guided missiles were brought into South Korea. The UN noted the missiles can be armed with an atomic warhead but did not confirm nuclear warheads, locations, or quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
United Nations Command
City Official Quits In Surprise Move
EAST LIVERPOOL The surprise resignation of Safety Service Director Dan Maggianetti, effective Jan 12, was announced by Mayor Fred Lawrence at a City Council meeting. Maggianetti had been paid $9000 after a higher state supplement and council funds covered the difference from the former $4700 salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liverpool
Safety Service
Dan Maggianetti
Fred P. Lawrence
Maggianetti
Magianetti
Why Did You Do It Father Meets Slayer Of Children
San Diego police reveal the 16 year old runaway Carl Eder confessed to killing Lois Pendergast and her four children Diane 4 Allen 2 David 9 Tom 6. Pendergast confronted the youth in custody asking why he did it. Eder stated he did not want to kill but became overwhelmed by anger over Diane's noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Thomas Pendergast
Pendergast
Car] Eder
Tom
New York
Eder
Lois Pendergast
Mission Beach
Diane
Allen
David
Unseen Auto Wreck Victim Finally Round
MORRIS Ill. Mrs Loretta Dunn 56 died after an auto skid toppled into an eight foot ditch. Snow and cold hampered rescue as she remained trapped for hours until Arthur Tortter 33 found her and she was treated for shock and exposure with possible leg fractures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Ill
Loretta Dunn
Mrs. Dunn
Arthur Tortter
Bricker's Assistant Hired For New Post
Senator Bricker’s administrative assistant John M. McElroy of Columbus has been hired as assistant chief clerk by the Senate Commerce Committee. McElroy will receive 13500 dollars, down from his current annual salary of 15800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Bricker
John M. McElroy
Columbus
Senate Commerce Committee
Bricker
McElroy
ONeill Names Two to State Agriculture Board
Gov. C William ONeill announced the appointment of Merle Stacy of near Marietta to a term ending September 30 1964 and the reappointment of Willard Bitzer of Washington Court House a Democrat first appointed in 1952 by Gov. Lausche to the State Board of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William O'Neill
State Board of Agriculture
Merle Stacy
Near
Marietta
Willard Bitzer
Washington Court House
Frank J. Lausche
Rountree Faces Angry Iraqi Crowd In Baghdad Talks
U S assistant secretary of state William M. Rountree faced a hostile reception in Baghdad as mobs pelted his motorcade with mudballs eggs and a rock. He planned talks with Iraqi officials including Premier Abdel Karim Kassem despite the violent scene and belief the visit aimed to restore the toppled royal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
William M. Rountree
U.S
Rountree
Abdel Karim Kassem
Angry Parents Beat Union Chairman Over School Strikes
In Kochi Japan fifty parents mobbed and assaulted the chairman of the Japan Teachers Union after strikes disrupted their children's schooling. The incident highlights tensions over labor actions affecting classes and student attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kochi
Japan
Japan Teachers Union
Meses VSS PSE PRS PS PR SR PR SS
Abbrevated run of political party initials appears in a regional column. The text shows a sequence of abbreviations likely representing committees or factions. No full names, dates, or places are readable to define a coherent event or outcome.
Jury Duty List Drawn In January
Grand and petit jurors named for January jury duty with 125 names drawn. Five actions taken by the school board include a consolidation act. High meets Nelsonville tonight. Council studies speeding clamp-down in Athens and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School Board
Athens High
Nelsonville
Athens
Glouster
Chauncey
Owoe ccc
Gcrales J
Gallipolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eden
Chu Teh
Mao Tse-Tung
Mao
Communist China
Marshal Chu Teh
Thor
Tole Man
NATO
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Bible and Press
John Wells
Little Rock, Ark
Waits
House
Arkansas
Fifth District
Dale Alford
Brooks Hays
O'Neill
Agriculture Board
Parents Beat Chairman
TOA Roa
RA RA Rra
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