Drowning Death Ruled Accident In Gallia County Creek
Adolph Liston Collier aged 7 drowned in Symmes Creek near Gage while snorkeling with his brother. Coroner ruled accidental drowning due to strong current. Body recovered 4:15 p.m. by Vinton Fire Chief Jim Myers and Ralph George downstream from the incident scene. Parents are Rev and Mrs Leroy Collier of Symmes Creek Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Adolph Liston Collier
Symmes Creek
Nebo Road
Gage
Donald R. Warehime
Gallia County
Leroy Collier
Adolph
Centerville
Leroy Stephen
Vinton
Jim Myers
Ralph George
Wayne B. Foster
Holzer Hospital
Texas Death Near Franklin Declared Murder in 1961 Case
The Texas Department of Public Safety says Henry Marshall was murdered near Franklin on June 3, 1961, not a suicide. Marshall, a federal Agriculture Department official, was shot five times while investigating Billie Sol Estes cotton allotments. autopsy later noted carbon monoxide exposure and a head blow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas Department of Public Safety
Henry Marshall
Franklin
Marshall
Billie Sol Estes
Federal Agriculture Department
Estes
Will Wilson
Texas
Department of Public Safety
Director of Public Safety
Homer Garrison
Texas Dist
John M. Barron
Bryan
Texas Ranger
Clint Peoples
Waco
Garrison
Ambassador Barrows to Lecture OU Trainees in Athens
U S ambassador to the Cameroons Leland Barrows will visit Athens to meet Ohio University representatives and Peace Corps trainees. He arrives at 10 a.m. at the OU Airport, will confer with President Vernon R. Alden, participate in trainee sessions, discuss with the press, then return to Washington. Barrows, a Kansas native, has a long diplomatic career including ambassadorships to Togo and Cameroon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leland Barrows
U.S
Cameroons
Athens
Ohio University
Peace Corps
Roy Fairfield
Ambassador Barrows
Vernon R. Alden
Washington
Kansas
Barrows
Togo
West Africa
Youmbe
The
Doctors in Britain seek raises over low pay
Belfast report says family doctors running Britain's State Medical Service demand pay raises claiming some earn little more than unskilled workers. General practitioners average about 7000 dollars a year. Pay increased 18 months ago after union pressure and is being studied again by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Britain
Opposing Forces Talk Medicare Compromise
In Saskatchewan talks stall as doctors remain on strike over the compulsory Medical Care Insurance Act. The government links act changes to a return to practice while offering doctors freedom to work outside the program. About 700 doctors in the province have refused to practice under the plan, with around 200 providing free care at emergency centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Sask
Saskatchewan
Soviets Seek U S Halt to Nuclear Arms Spread
At the Geneva disarmament talks Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin says Moscow would withhold nuclear weapons from China if the West limits arms to West Germany and Atlantic Allies. He proposes a four power pledge by the United States Britain France to stop spread of atomic arms to other nations. In Saigon an American helicopter crewman is wounded by communist ground fire 28 miles north of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
Red China
West Germany
Atlantic
Valerian Zorin
Moscow
United States
Britain
France
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Rusk Plans Sidetrack For Russian Proposal
Secretary of State Dean Rusk will press Geneva talks to push Russia off its demand for allied forces to withdraw from West Berlin. President Kennedy supports moving beyond Berlin to seek an agreement to disagree and ease East West crises. Rusk will join Gromyko and other nations to sign Laos neutralization accords, with Berlin and nuclear testing talks looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
Geneva
Russia
West Berlin
Rusk
Kennedy
Berlin
Andrei A. Gromyko
Red China
Laos
Gromyko
Red Spy to Appeal Decision in Britain
Dr Robert Soblen whose lawyers plan to appeal a high court ruling upholding Britain’s detention to allow expulsion. The three judge panel rejected his bid for liberty but granted leave to appeal to a higher tribunal, a process that could take six weeks or more. Meanwhile Soblen cannot be shipped out and faces continued detention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert Soblen
Britain
High
United States
U.S
Soblen
Home Office
Girl Survives 2000-Foot Plunge in Lake
Lois Ann Frotten parachute failed to open Wednesday sending her about 2000 feet to Mystic Lake. She survived with facial cuts and was taken to Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis where doctors found no serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marston Mills
Mass
Lois Ann Frotten
Mystic Lake
Cape Cod Hospital
Hyannis
Communists Claim Victory Over Worst Flood in Kwangtung
Hong Kong dispatch reports the Chinese Communists say they have won a decisive victory against floods in Kwangtung, which had been described as the century’s worst flood disaster. The claim follows intense efforts to control the rising waters and protect affected communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Kwangtung
Eastern Airlines orders striking engineers to report or lose jobs
Eastern Airlines told its striking Flight Engineers International Association members to report for work by next Tuesday or be fired. Bargaining ended abruptly after near agreement. no new sessions were scheduled by the Labor Department. Eastern planned a final settlement offer by letter to engineers to resume jet training or be restricted to propeller aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eastern Air Lines
Flight Engineers International Association
Labor Department
New York
Eastern
Union
High-Flying Telephones Coming Soon
New Sky phone service to debut on an experimental Trans World Airlines flight next Wednesday allowing eight mile high passengers to call ground stations. The test will run on a Chicago to St. Louis to East Coast jet route. Cairo reports Jerusalem entry visa denied to Elizabeth Taylor over Jewish faith and pro Israel support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Trans World Airlines
Chicago
St. Louis
Cairo
United Arab Republic
Elizabeth Taylor
Strike slows atomic subs at General Dynamics plant
In Groton Connecticut 8700 production workers at General Dynamics Electric Boat Division struck halting 11 nuclear submarine projects. The walkout followed rejection of a two year contract offering 14 cents more per hour and better fringe benefits. Damascus pledges tighter Syria Lebanon cooperation and closer economic ties in a joint communique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton
Conn
General Dynamics’ Electric Boat Division
Damascus
Syria
Lebanon
NASA Eyes Venus Mission After Successful Balloon Test
NASA outlines plans for a Mariner I mission to Venus aboard an Atlas Agena B rocket set for dawn launch. Earlier a 135 foot Echo balloon reached 992 miles in space, expanded and burned up as scheduled, with Echo II planned as a 13 story passive communications satellite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fila
Space Agency
Venus
Mariner I
Echo
Thor
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
U.S
NASA
Fla
Pentagon declares huge radio telescope obsolete
Washington says the Big Ear project at Sugar Grove West Virginia is junked due to rising costs and rapid space tech progress. Since 1958 about 41.7 million of 126.2 million was spent. West Virginians plan tours for centennial observance, and the telescope emblem remains. Police later described a Tennessee case involving a missing boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Congress
Sugar Grove
W. Va
West
Panhandle
West Virginia Centennial Commission
DiSalle Campaign Gains Steam on Midwest Trail
Governor Michael V. DiSalle pressed a second week campaign swing with planned appearances in Madison Champaign Union Logan and Hardin counties. He would attend a Governors Day rally in Russells Point and a luncheon in Marvnvile plus a Kenton dinner after a State House stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
Madison
Champaign
Union
Logan
Hardin
Marvnville
Russells Point
Kenton
DiSalle
Statehouse
Ohio
U S Troops Deploy In Berlin Readiness Test
About 1500 members of the U S garrison in Berlin were moved to combat positions in a surprise readiness drill. The Berlin brigade conducts such alerts intermittently as part of routine training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
U. S
Congress Debates Immediate Tax Cut Amid Mixed Feelings
President Kennedy's aides poll Democratic lawmakers on backing a rapid tax cut to cushion the economy. Senate leader Mike Mansfield reports mixed early results and notes Kennedy has not decided on a reduction. Some fear a cut could trigger recession if rejected, as Congress shows reluctance in an election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Sion
Mansfields
Kesey
Congress
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Pedro Vargas Prada
Joint Command of Armed Forces
Lima
Manuel Prada
Prada
Peru
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England
Red Spy
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Chauncey Ssesoseseeeess Editorial Eee Eee
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McArthur Eevee Eweeere
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Point Pleasant
Pomeroy
Middleport
Sports
Eee
Liz Taylor
President Kennedy
White House
Andrews Air Force Base
Air Force Maj
Robert White
Joe Walker
Scott Crossfield
Cmdr
Forrest S. Petersen
Major White
U.S. Space Agency
John Doe
Mcminnvile, Tenn
Mel Judkins
Polic Station
U.S. Court of Appeals
U.S. District Court
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters
Charles Fahey
Henry W. Edgerton
Wilbur K. Miller
Akron
Summit County
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