France Succeeds Keeps Britain Out of Common Market
The six nation talks collapsed as France refused Britain entry to the Common Market. West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Luxembourg and the U S pressed for Britain inclusion, but de Gaulle’s France held firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Britain
Ludwig Erhard
U. S
John Tuthill
Erhard
European Economic Community
West Germany
Belgium
Netherlands
Italy
Luxembourg
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
Pilot Dies and Passenger Lands Plane in Cheyenne
In Cheyenne Wyoming a small plane lost its pilot when Edgar Van Keuren collapsed at the controls. Passenger Lester Peterson, 38, guided the craft to a safe landing despite no flight experience. Pilot died. George Lass and John Pawlack helped with radio and throttle as the plane landed safely. A separate fire in Cleveland caused about 200000 dollars in damage to Hershman Furniture. Dr Jean Felix Piccard, 79, famed stratosphere balloonist, also died Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Lester Peterson
American Bridge Co
Lou Domenico
Edgar R. van Keuren
Rapid City
S. D
Here
Peterson
Lester Lamn
John Pawlack
Minneapolis
Jean Felix Piccard
Henry Ford II Threatened in Caracas Kidnap Plot
CARACAS Venezuela El Mundo reports Henry Ford II was placed under policy guard after a Communist plot to kidnap him surfaced. Ford officials deny knowledge of the plan and police declined to comment. Ford was touring a Valencia assembly plant 75 miles from Caracas and could not comment. Berlin police said four East German youths and a 52 year old woman crossed the Berlin wall to West Berlin Monday night. two more refugees crossed into Zehlendorf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
el Mundo
Henry Ford II
Ford Company
Ford
Valencia
Berlin
Berlin Wall
West Berlin
East Germany
Zehlendorf
Dr Sam May Get New Wife In Parole Hearing Saga
A German divorcee, 33, Ariane Tebbenjohanns, travels from Cleveland with attorney F Lee Bailey to attend parole hearings for Dr Sam Sheppard, convicted of his wife Marilyn’s 1954 death. Sheppard’s supporters claim his innocence as sheromances unfold amid prison letters from Germany. In Batavia, two sledding boys collide on a hill and Richard Kuhnell, 10, dies from a broken neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Sam Sheppard
Cleveland
Boston
Ariane Tebbenjohanns
Sheppard
F. Lee Bailey
Bailey
Marion Correctional Institution
Marilyn
Sam
Marion Institution
Duesseldorf
Germany
Batavia
Milford Monday
Richard Kuhnell
Ice Clamps Ohio River as Record Cold Grips Ohio
Ohio river traffic nearly halts as river ice thickens across the upper pool. Gallipolis and Point Pleasant report several inches of ice with towing bays and dredging fleets sheltering behind ice piers. Temperatures plunge statewide with counties posting record lows as a new low pressure system drifts toward Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Ohio
U. S. Corps of Engineers
Gallipolis
Old French City
Huntington
W. Va
Point Pleasant
Kanawha
Apple Grove
Meigs County
Wheeling
State St
M. T. Epling Co
Panzo
Trojan
Ohio Be
Letart
West Virginia
Buckeye
Athens
Columbiana County
Jackson
Columbus
Zanesville
Marietta
Mercury
Weather Bureau
Oklahoma
Test Ban Talks Move To New York
In New York the nuclear test ban negotiators from the United States and Britain pressed the Soviet offer for limited on site inspections a key to breaking the deadlock. Western negotiators sought two or three inspections in the Soviet Union annually with 8 to 10 per year as a standard. Premier Khrushchev had sent an undetailed inspection proposal to President Kennedy last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
United Nations
Washington
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Hoffa Claims Vendetta By Kennedy Pressure On Bonds
James R. Hoffa accuses Attorney General Robert Kennedy of pressuring bonding firms to refuse to issue bonds for Teamsters Union officers under the Landrum Griffin act. He says Labor leaders handling union funds must be bonded and Treasury approval is required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bob Kennedy
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters
Landrum - Griffin
Treasury Department
Robert Frost Dies at 88 in Boston Hospital
Pulitzer poet Robert Frost died at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at 1:50 a.m. after two operations and multiple clots. The four time winner had battled a urinary obstruction, a heart attack, and pulmonary embolism. Frost, once a mill worker and farmer, gained fame late in life and was honored by presidents Kennedy and Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Robert Frost
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
New Hampshire
Kennedy
Frost
Quail Hunting Bill Introduced In Ohio
The Ohio Senate moved to allow open quail hunting for the first time in about six decades with Sen. Ed Garrigan as sponsor. The bill follows a four year old rule permitting quail shooting only on state lands and comes amid a busy legislative week featuring hearings and floor sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Senate
Ohio
Ed Garrigan
D-Summit
Robert Zellar
R-Muskingum
Liquor Control Board
Kenneth Berry
R Coshocton
Kline Roberts
Franklin
State Board of Claims
Sundry Claims Board
Berry-Roberts
Senate
General Assembly
Sunday Law Enforcement Favored by Ohio Clergy
Ohio Protestant pastors wholeheartedly back enforcing Sunday closing laws at the community level. Delegates from the Ohio Council of Churches meeting at the Ohio Pastors Convocation call for lawmakers to preserve the law's basic aim: provide one day for worship, rest, and voluntary action to as many people as reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Assembly of the Ohio Council of Churches
Ohio Pastors Convocation
African Robin Hood Flies Prison Again in Congo
Angwalima, aka Jean Angwalima, dubbed the Congo Robin Hood for aiding local children, has escaped Makala Prison for the second time with 17 convicts. A detective cites a Paris University of gangsterism diploma. He and others were recaptured in November after a three month crime spree that led to death sentences by two military tribunals. Meanwhile Gov Rhodes cancels a news conference due to a severe cold as Mrs Rhodes battles pneumonia in University Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
Congo
Robin Hood
Hangman
Paris University of Gangsterism
Angwalima
Jean Angwalima
Makala
Columbus
James A. Rhodes
Commission Studies Congo Mission Heads To Congo
Harlan Cleveland of the State Department met with UN Secretary-General U Thant and officials to discuss civilian needs of the Congo as a U.S. mission prepared to depart. In New York City, a printer strike stalled negotiations for a third day, closing nine major papers for 53 days. In Toledo, Richard T. Gosser and two others face U.S. District Court for alleged IRS file tampering. Cleveland area sales slide. Cleveland department store sales lag 1962 per the Federal Reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Harlan Cleveland
U. S. State Department
U Thant
U.S
Congo
Cleveland
Katanga
New York
Toledo
Richard T. Gosser
United Auto Workers Union
U. S. District Court
Internal Revenue Service
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
Dayton Gym Deaths Stir Concern Over Kids Health
Dayton reports a third gymnasium death in two weeks. Donald Clemmet Gray Jr., 12, collapsed during square dance at Hawthorne Elementary and died of heart failure from an enlarged heart. Earlier, 10-year-old Karen Moore died playing soccer, and 19-year-old UD basketball player Thomas Luppe collapsed on a gym floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Donald Clemmet Gray Jr
Hawthorne
Karen Moore
Thomas Luppe
University of Dayton
Moon Launch Nerve Center Construction Breaks Ground
Ground breaking ceremonies were held Monday for an eight story Cape Canaveral testing complex that will serve as the nerve center of the nation’s moon program. The first of 40 operations and checkout buildings will house Gemini two man spacecraft and the three man Apollo moonship, with completion expected in about a year at a cost of 8 691 624 dollars and 350 000 square feet of floor space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
America
Kennedy Proposes 24 Point Education Aid Plan
President Kennedy sent Congress a 24 point education aid package totaling 1.2 billion dollars to fund grants loans and programs for public and private colleges and schools. The plan avoids direct aid to parochial schools while aiming to reduce controversy over church school funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuba
Dean Rusk
Thomas E. Morgan
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Rusk
Brussels
Hershman Furniture Co
Kennedy Education Plan
Dr. Sam
Kanawha River
Marmet
London
Winfield
Corps of Engineers
Jimmy Hoffa
News Index
Sossteos
Vaceseaeenueebucke Chauncey
Ccecceeeeees Il Editorial
Seeesesess
Giouster
AL Logan
Eeeeeneeeeenee
Nelsonville
Ceseeeesss
Pt. Pleasant Eeeennee
Pometoy
Ccceeeseseeees
Middleport
Commission Studies Congo
LABOR
Moon Launch
Cape Canaveral, Fla
P. Suzzero
Ohio Valley Board of Trade
Harvey Gantt
Clemson
S.C
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