Riots End as 80 Moslems Die and Troops Keep Watch
Algeria begins returning to work after a 24 hour general strike and riots that left about 80 Moslems dead and many wounded. Troops stay alert at trouble spots while mass funerals proceed and demonstrations flare in Tunisia and Morocco. France reports six dead and 20 wounded as talks with rebels near resumption amid De Gaulle's partition warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Tunisia
Morocco
Ferhat Abbas
Casablanca
France
DE Gaulle
Algéria
Wisconsin drought relief area extended to include farms
Senator Alexander Wiley urged quick federal action to aid Wisconsin farmers facing drought. He warned that without rain, farmers across the state would suffer as pastures brown and feed grain crops falter, prompting growing pleas to Governor Elmer Andersen for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Wiley
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Elmer L. Andersen
Wrightsel Injured in Locker Room Accident
McARTHUR Paul Wrightsel suffered a brain concussion and scalp laceration after an overhead fluorescent light fixture fell in the Fairgreen Country Club locker room near Jackson. He was treated at the scene and taken to Chillicothe City Hospital for observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McArthur
Paul
Dave) Wrightsel
Fairgreen Country Club
Jackson
Wrightsel
Chillicothe City Hospital
Man's New Prize Is Same Old Car
Malvern Arkansas report recalls Dennis Wheat who bought a car in 1950 and traded for a newer model in 1955. He tried to buy the car days ago, but it had sold. On Wednesday night Wheat attended a drive in movie and won a car prize, his own old automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
Ark
Dennis Wheat
Wheat
Comptroller Seeks Banks Statements by June 30 Deadline
The comptroller calls for statements of the condition of all national banks as of close of business Friday June 30. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation also requested a report on the same date covering the banks’ financial status.
South Korean Ex-Premiers Arrested After Coup
Ex-premiers were arrested and taken from their homes to Mapo Prison after being under house arrest since the coup. Reports also said Brig. Gen. Song Chan-ho Col. Park Chi-oh and Lt. Col. Kim Jei-min, three junta members, were forced to resign on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapo
Song Chan-ho
Park Chi-oh
Kim Jei-min
Monsoon Casualties May Reach Hundreds in India
MADRAS India officials fear monsoon floods and landslides in southern India could total hundreds as casualty figures remain unavailable. Two landslides killed 43 people in Kerala on Sunday and 36 more deaths have been reported in the state since the rains began last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
India
Kerala
Swedish star Mai Britt and Sammy Davis Jr. greet baby daughter
Hollywood reports Mai Britt and Sammy Davis Jr. are the proud parents of a 7 pound 7 ounce girl. The newborn adds to the notable entertainment family and strengthens the Hollywood name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Mai Britt
Sammy Davis Jr
Wife's Car Smashed By Husband's Train
Elizabeth Webb Howard was critically injured when her car was struck by Norfolk and Western freight No. 51 at a Virginia crossing. Her husband E. O. Howard, a train fireman briefly at the controls, was unavailable and authorities questioned whether the crash was accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Wilbur
Salem
Elizabeth Webb Howard
Virginia
Norfolk and Western
Mrs. Howard
Bell Tolls For Author Hemingway Dying Mystery in Idaho
In Ketchum Idaho the bell tolled for Ernest Hemingway whose burial was planned in a small hillside cemetery. Family members were to gather for the funeral as authorities weighed whether his death was accidental or intentional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketchum
Idaho
Ernest Hemingway
Ohio Highways Kill 2
Boone met death on Ohio's heavily traveled interstate system as two were killed on the busy roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Boone
Soldiers Honored For Bravery In German Rescue
Two U S Army men Elzie Dean Scott 19 of Omak Washington and Michael Wickmire 20 of Spokane Washington have been recommended for the Soldier's Medal for saving a German boy who fell from a fourth floor window. They united to shield the child with locked arms and remained undisclosed until urged by bystanders after radio reports of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aschaffenburg
Germany
U.S. Army
Elzie Dean Scott
Omak
Wash
Michael Wickmire
Spokane
Unemployment Claims Drop Sharply Week Ending June 2
Unemployment claims fell to 14 787 for the week ended June 2 with continuing claims down from 113 300 to 112 134. The drop indicates improving jobless numbers and fewer people filing extended claims.
Hoffa Secures Five-Year Term With Dues Increase
James R. Hoffa gains broad new powers and a $12 million annual dues raise at a marathon Teamsters convention in Newark New Jersey. His opponents from Local 478 lose key floor battles as Hoffa tightens control and expands his salary to $70,000 a year, becoming the highest paid union official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fie
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Hoffa
Teamsters
Wwe
Abe Ahoe
Figs Zaversu Wuu
Newark
N. J
Liss
House Rejects All Proposals For Increase
Washington reports the House refused to enlarge its size to prevent states from losing seats amid population declines. The move could lead to many 1962 members being elected by statewide vote rather than district, as only 13 of 25 affected states have redistricting laws in force or pending final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
End To West Berlin Problem Promised By East Leader
East German Communist leader promised to end West Berlin as a cold war strong point once a peace treaty with the Soviet Union is secured. Soviet Premier Khrushchev has pledged one by year’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Berlin
Walter Albright
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Old Soldier Returns to Luzon First Landing Scene
An elderly veteran revisits the site of his World War II deployment on Luzon Island, recalling the first Allied landing during the liberation of the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzon Island
Philippines
Charges Filed in Death Case in Athens
Two Athens men Jerry Linecott and Gerald Uldrich face first degree manslaughter charges after Gideonburg School teacher Linscott died at University Hospital Columbus from a downtown Athens beating. They are jailed on $1000 bond and expected arraignment in Municipal Court Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Gideonburg
Joseph Grogan
Jerry Linecott
Gerald Uldrich
Mulligan Road
Grogan
Grosenburg
University Hospital
Columbus
Linscott
Ulbrich
Point
Nina Simone Hospitalized in Philadelphia with Polio
Prominent jazz singer Nina Simone is in a Philadelphia hospital with polio. Press representative Bob Perilla reports her condition as noncontagious and currently nonparalytic with a quick recovery expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nina Simone
Philadelphia
Bob Perilla
Soviets and North Korea Ink Mutual Defense Pact
Premier Khrushchev announced a mutual defense treaty between the Soviet Union and North Korea to deter South Korean aggression. He cited Seoul’s coup and described a 600,000-strong army armed with American weapons as a growing threat, warning any attack on the DPRK would be treated as an attack on the USSR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
North Korea
South Korea
Korean Democratic Republic
Caroline Kennedy Rescued From Pool Drowning Incident
Washington report says Caroline Kennedy nearly drowned at a party as members of the gathering watched. A Secret Service man and a nurse assisted, while Mrs Saltonstall prepared children for the pool and checked on the President's daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Republicans Democrats Work On Measure Appropriations Bill
Four GOP lawmakers from both houses invited two Democrats to sit in during late night sessions on a revised appropriations bill. At midnight the committee recessed after faltering upgrade talks. One state official said legislative authorization is needed to spend funds for services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
TONE
Britain's Kuwait Front Mine Order Amid Iraqi Troop Build Up
British commander Brig Derek Horsford says Iraq is massing forces near Kuwait and orders the desert frontier mined. Iraqi Premier Kassem denies troop movements and vows to oppose British imperialism. Six British warships sail toward Kuwait as Arab League and UN options loom. Edward Heath cites UN consideration of Kuwait role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuwait
Britain
Desert
Derek Horsford
Iraq
Abdel Karim Kassem
Centaur
Suez Canal
U.A.R
Gamal Abdel Nasser
London
Edward Heath
House of Commons
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. 0. Howard
George T. Eades
Eades
Bell Tolls
Sherif John Stocks
Grand County
Utah
Denise Sullivan
Jeannette Sullivan
Sealeeenack
Dues Fight
House
Cheryl Jolls
Buffalo, N.Y
Andrew Ashley
Soviets
N. Korea
Seoul
Caroline Kennedy
Wiliam Saltonstall
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall
Shelfle
Council
Arab League
Pentagon
Seo Ne
Ag Onan
Eeeteet
Logan
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!