Cranberry scare tests U S food laws in 1958
San Francisco court actions seek seizure of 14 tons of allegedly contaminated West Coast cranberries. Ocean Spray moves to inspect crops in Massachusetts Wisconsin and New Jersey to restore market trust before Thanksgiving. Army Navy suspend use of Washington Oregon berries unless proven grown elsewhere. Aminotriazole, a chemical linked to rat thyroid cancer, prompts new federal rules banning cancer-causing additives in foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Julie Hall
Washington
Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
New Jersey
West
ARMY
NAV
Oregon
Food and Drug Administration
American Cyanamid Co
Congress
Fire at Columbus Hospital Evacuates 18 in Ward
A fire in Doctors Hospital Columbus damaged first and second floor offices after three workers welding a copper pipe ignited fumes from adhesive. Eighteen pediatric patients aged 6 to 16 were moved to a new wing as a safety measure. Four people were burned and four workers were treated in the emergency room. The blaze was controlled within 20 minutes. a new 22 million dollar wing is to be dedicated Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Doctors Hospital
Mae Mondox
George E. Ridgeway
Wilbur Miller
Stoner Hatton
New Doctors Hospital
Cable Repair Work begins damage cause still unknown
A repair ship sails toward a spot 200 miles off Newfoundland where a transatlantic cable was damaged knocking out 36 circuits to France and Germany. Five cable breaks last February spurred an on board probe of a Soviet trawler nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
N. S
Newfoundland
France
Germany
Argentia
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Farmer amputates arm after corn picker entanglement near Alma
Henry Ahl, 47, recounted his 30 minute ordeal from his hospital bed after his left arm was mangled in a corn picking machine at his Alma area farm. He described starting amputation himself once the machine seized his arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma
Henry Ahl
Schools urged to inform public to win bonds
Ohio school boards panel at a sectional meeting in Cleveland urged districts to keep residents informed of their activities and needs throughout the year to gain ballot approval for bond issues and levies. Also: William H. Crittenden, 82, who rode Casey Jones’ Cannonball Express when it wrecked, died in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio School Boards Assnhere
Casey
New Orleans
William H. Crittenden
Casey Jones
Farm Bureau Elects Owen to Lead Ohio Federation
Ferris Owen of Newark was reelected president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation at Columbus. The group re elected Wendell Weller Urbana vice president D R Stanfield Westerville executive vice president Arnold Keller Elyria treasurer Charles W Fullerton Columbus assistant treasurer C Maurice Witing Columbus vice president and Howard Freibach Columbus general counsel. Delegates support the Ohio State Fair as a key showcase. The policy calls for study by the Legislative Service Commission of both state and local income taxes to ease property taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ferris Owen
Newark
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Wendell Weller
Urbana
D. R. Stanfield
Westerville
Arnold Keller
Elyria
Charles W. Fullerton
C. Maurice Witing
Howard Freibach
Ohio Group
Ohio Legislative Service Commission
Montana Snowbound as Blizzard Hits Mountain State
A Canadian blizzard buries Montana with fifteen inches of snow in Helena causing transportation paralysis. Air travel stops at Helena Butte and Great Falls while roads and trains slow. One death is reported in a collision near Laurel. Walter Hayes age 33 from Billings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Montana
Plains States
Butte
Great Falls
Walter Hayes
Billings
Laurel
Nebraska
South Dakota
Upper
Great Lakes
Florida
Texas
Washington
Yuma
Ariz
Army Major Found Ill in El Paso Hospital
Maj. David G. Peck, missing from Wilmington Ohio since November 2, was located at William Beaumont Army Hospital in El Paso Texas. He arrived claiming illness and hospital officials did not disclose his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington Army
EL Paso
Tex
Wilmington
Ohio
William Beaumont Army Hospital
David G. Peck
Red Canyon
Here
First Lady Mamie Eisenhower to mark 63rd birthday
Washington reports Mamie Eisenhower will be 63 on Saturday. She keeps a private life in the White House, avoids speeches and news conferences, and maintains strict security and privacy around her schedule and public appearances. Her private travels include Maine Chance near Phoenix and occasional visits to Denver to see her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mamie Eisenhower
White House
Mamie
Eleanor Roosevelt
Bess Truman
Mrs. Eisenhower
Ing
Eisenhower
Elizabeth Arden
Maine Chance Health and Beauty Resort
Phoenix
Ariz
Denver
John S. Doud
Is It General Opinion Against School Boards
A survey by the Ohio Education Association led by Miss Jennie L. Devis examined Adams Township Lucas County. Teachers called “axe-grinders” and questioned why citizens serve on boards while parents bypass principals. The report links unrest to board interference in administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jennie L. Devis
Cincinnati
Ohio Education Association
Adams Township
Lucas County
Adams Two
Adams School Board
Picayune
Adams
Miami President Warns Of 1970 College Needs
Miami University President John D. Millett warned that by 1970 the campus will face a shortage of buildings and teachers to meet demand. He urged large group instruction, better equipment, and independent study to stretch scarce resources, noting enrollment may force doubling of faculty and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Oxford
America
Miami University
John D. Millett
Eisenhower Flies to Augusta for Rest and Golf
President Dwight D. Eisenhower flies to Augusta Georgia for an indefinite period of rest and work with golf on the agenda. H Glenn Duis of Portsmouth is elected president of the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Augusta
Washington
Eisenhower
Western Reserve tuition to rise 25 percent for 1962 63
Western Reserve University announces a 25 percent tuition increase for the 1962 63 academic year in two steps. Adelbert College Flora Stone Mather College Cleveland College and graduate divisions see $28 to $32 per semester credit hour this fall then to $35 in 1962. Law library science and allied programs rise from 840 to 960 this fall and later to 1 050. Medical and dentistry tuitions increase by 100 this fall and another 100 in 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Western Reserve University
Reserve
John R. Millis
Adelbert College
Flora Stone Mather College
Cleveland College
School of Business
School of Nursing
Medicine
Dentistry
Dr. Will E. Neal Dies at 84 After 1952 House Win
Huntington West Virginia Dr Will E Neal a Republican who may have been the oldest man ever elected to a first term in Congress died at 84 He began his House service from West Virginias Fourth District in 1952 at age 77 Washington records show no freshman term started at such an advanced age
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Will E. Neal
West Virginia
Washington
Grant To OSU For Summer Institute On Science Teachers
Ohio State University received about 330000 dollars from the National Science Foundation to run its fifth annual institute for science and mathematics teachers during the 1960 61 academic year. Paris reports a state visit by President Charles de Gaulle and his wife to Queen Elizabeth II in London scheduled for April 5 to 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
National Science Foundation
Institute For Science
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Will
London
GM Empire Silenced by Steel Shortage
Auto production at GM halted as steel shortages from a national strike stop all assembly lines. Production is expected to remain idle for up to four weeks until supply chains restore. Ford and Chrysler also trim output but plan to resume gradual production soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
National Steel
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Chrysler Corp
Tri-Murder in Pebble Beach Leaves Neighbors Stunned
In Pebble Beach California a man and his wife and two daughters were found dead in their home. Each victim wore night clothes and was killed by a two pound sledge hammer. The coroner called it a puzzling triple murder with no notes or explanations. A note in the home referenced a bid for a New Zealand art teaching job. One brother’s sympathy letter and a Nixon manuscript were found among Gardners belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pebble Beach
Calif
Bette Lavine Gardner
Randy Lee
Diane
Christopher Hill Jr
Gardner
Wellington
New Zealand
Whittier College
Inside Chi Omegas Plan Art Festival Sunday
Jackson lone obstacle in Wellston's tithe bid. Three nabbed after tavern disturbance house fire. Injured Ohio U players return to lineup for Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chi Omegas
Jackson
Wellston
Ohio U
Louisville
Exotic fare at Anteater banquets chef serves wild game
Washington reports chef Russell Deremer of the National Zoological Park, catering for the Anteaters Assn. with dishes like roast buffalo and kan garoo soup. He plans about 440 pounds of buffalo this month, offering foods from whale blubber to sea turtle steak while finding recipes for most creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russell Deremer
Marietta
Ohio
Deremer
National Zoological Park
Students Bow To Russians At Missouri
Twelve young Soviets visit Columbia and the Missouri student newspaper says they are making monkeys of American collegians. It reports American minds met the Russian minds and were defeated in exchanges. It questions American discussion of foreign policy and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri
Moscow
Cuba replies to US charges on Fidel Castro campaign
Havana will hand to U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsal a 29 page document rebutting American claims that Prime Minister Fidel Castro is deliberately undermining the longtime Cuban American friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
U.S
Philip Bonsal
Fidel Castro
Woman Killed By Explosion In Staten Island
Concetta Giarletta, 41, died from injuries after a garage door explosion at her home in Staten Island. Police hunted a suspect with a single clue, the handle of a hand grenade, as they considered mistaken identity and looked for motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Staten Island
Concetta Giarletta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ranberries
Berry Hassle
Ers
Columbus Hospital
Farm Bureau
Owen
Lair
Carl Bowyer
Long Branch
Lake Cowan
Agrculture
Evra Taft Benson
Dr. Neal
U.S. Steel
Leslie B. Worthington
GM Empire
Athens
Chauncey
Gallipolis Peewee Ener
Glouster
Eeeseues Pans Logan
Nelsonville
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Middleport
Legie A
Missouri
Joe Mayerle
Bremerton
Wash
Mayerle