York Reopens as Bus Drivers Return to Work
York Local District schools resumed with three of eight drivers reporting for duty. Four schools saw attendance unclear as a count is pending. The district braces for possible driver replacements and holds a special meeting at Poston Elementary to address salary and hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucetel
York
York High
Murray City
Poston
Board of Education
Kimberly-Carbondale
Wolf Hollow Rd
York High School
Joe Edwards
Edwards
Helen Robinette
Paul Cullison
Harlan Cagg
Harry Stage
Cullison
India ready to fight if China does not vacate border
New Delhi reports mounting expectation of renewed hostilities on the Sino Indian frontier as India signals willingness to fight if China refuses to withdraw. President Rajagopalachari and Home Minister Shastri pledge to pay any price, including air attacks, to uphold the cease-fire terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
Heinrich Luebke
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Nehru
China
Shastri
Hindustan Times
Foreign Ministry
Winding Up Liquor Probe Faces Delayed Timeline
Ohio Atty Gen Mark McElroy urged rapid closing of the special grand jury inquiry into alleged influence peddling in the State Liquor Department following secret testimony. Special counsel Adrian Fink Jr., however, warned the probe could take months more as the jury contemplates a year-end finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State
Atty
Mark McElroy
Adrian Fink, Jr
Cleveland
Michael V. DiSalle
Chicago
Joseph H. Mahler
McElroy
Fink
Rhodes Cabinet Post Gets Kauer Renewal
Gov-elect Rhodes keeps Theodore J. Kauer as Public Works Director for another year. The $14 000-a-year post runs through December 31 1963 and requires Senate confirmation. Also, Kennedy and Macmillan plan a December Bahamas meeting to discuss world issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Michael V. DiSalle
James A. Rhodes
Theodore J. Kauer
Kauer
Senate
Seek Cause Of Wheeling Downs Fire
Fire at Wheeling Downs stable in Wheeling West Virginia killed 25 race horses and caused over 100000 dollars in damage. Fire officials investigated a careless smoker as a possible cause while witnesses reported horses were led to safety and several others escaped. The blaze began about 830 p m and was controlled two hours later leaving a single barn section involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Wheeling Downs
William J. McFadden
Waterford Park
Chester
McFadden
Rhodes Plans 200000 Jobs via Revenue Bonds for Ohio
In Columbus a coalition led by Gov elect Rhodes and 40 officials digs a grave for the dormant Department of Industrial and Economic Development. The plan seeks an authority to issue revenue bonds to create 200,000 jobs, replacing the DIED with a broader industrial growth program. James Nance of Central National Bank chairs the effort, with a committee to report by December 7 on tax and growth issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
James A. Rhodes
Department of Industrial and Economic Development
Rhodes
Ohio
Michael V. DiSalle
James Nance
Cleveland
Central National Bank
Cuban Forces See Massive US Military Build‑Up Near Cuba
President Kennedy and military chiefs viewed a large mobilization at bases in the Southeast. At Homestead 250 rocket armed jet fighters were on alert and 200 interceptors stood ready at Key West. The 1st Armored Division moved from Ft Hood to Ft Stewart as part of the crisis response. An air defense radar watch logged 750 sorties over the Florida Straits with no Cuban planes detected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Cuba
White House
Army
Ft. Stewart
Homestead Air Force Base
Fla
Navy
Key West
U.S
Homestead
1St Armored Division
Ft. Hood
Tex
United States
Florida
Draft Calls To Increase Up Army Manpower
Washington reports a six month surge will raise draft calls by 20 000 to reach 980 000 Army personnel by June 30 1962. The Defense Department authorized the temporary increase from 960 000 to 980 000 in manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Radium Pocket Watch Sale Banned In NY
New York City bans sale of radium dial pocket watches effective Feb 1 due to radiation hazard. Wrist watches with radium dials are not affected. An elderly farmer, Hugh C. Barnes, 76, died after his wagon was struck by a tractor in Peast Town area, Butler County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City Board of Health
New York City
Hamilton —P
Peast Town Area
Butler County Sheriff’s Deputies
Hugh C. Barnes
Missing Varig Boeing 707 With 97 Reported Lost
Varig Airlines reports a 97 people Boeing 707 jetliner missing over Peru on a Rio de Janeiro to Los Angeles flight. The aircraft last contacted at 3 14 a m over Pisco after departing Rio de Janeiro at 10 53 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Varig Airlines
Peru
Los Angeles
Varig
Lima
Pisco
Lausche Opposes Domestic Peace Corps Plan
Sen. Frank Lausche of Ohio criticizes a proposed National Service Corps within the United States. He warns it would centralize power amid many Washington bureaus and cites Census 1960 figures of 2,147,663 welfare workers and 27,393,055 youths as evidence of existing “peace corps workers.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peace Corps
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
National Service Corps
United States
Lausche
Boy Admits Proctorville Slaying
In Ironton, a 19 year old youth faces first degree murder charges for fatally shooting Paul Brammer a 41 year old church choir director in his Proctorville driveway. Cox admitted the shooting after living with the Brammer family for months and placing the rifle in a basement rack before finding the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironton
Lawrence County
Carl E. Rose
Robert Cox
Paul Brammer
Brammer
Proctorville
Cox
Sharp differences between U S and Soviet on Cuba
At U.N. New York Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan said sharp differences over Cuba remain with the United States. He noted no softening of Fidel Castro’s stance as U Thant hosted a dinner for Cuban crisis negotiators. Stevenson expected new talks with Kuznetsov. no Cuban demands were discussed. The State Department rejected the UN inspection proposal and any U N concessions to secure Khrushchev’s deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anastas Mikoyan
New York
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Mikoyan
Anatoly Dobrynin
U Thant
United Nations
N.Y
Anastas I. Mikoyan
United States
Soviet Union
Kremlin
U.S
Havana
Adlai E. Stevenson
Vasily V. Kuznetsov
Stevenson John J. McCloy
Kennedy
Washington
White House
State Department
Khrushchev
U.N
Arms Meet Again In Deadlock
The 17 nation disarmament conference in Geneva remained deadlocked over nuclear test bans after reopening negotiations. Soviet delegate Tsarapkin signaled willingness to sign a ban on Soviet terms without international inspection, rejecting the US-UK proposal for limited surface tests and leaving underground testing unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
United States
Britain
Tsarapkin
Schools Can Collect For Instruments
Columbus report notes Attorney General Mark McElroy confirms a 1961 law lets boards of education charge for materials used in instruction. He warns the ruling could invite fees for items like stoves or tables, but musical instruments may count as materials. State Auditor James A. Rhodes requested the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Tommy
Mark McElroy
Board of Education
McElroy
James A. Rhodes
Mason Wife Still Missing
Ora Mae McFarland 48 of Mason has been missing since 4 15 a m Friday after leaving in the family car. A helicopter searches the area while Mason fire crews Ohio River drag operations continue with authorities aiding. Donie McFarland reports no identification or money. Pope John XXIII extends the Ecumenical Council recess by four months calling a return in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Ora Mae McFarland
Mason
Mason Volunteer Fire Department
TNT
Coast Guard and
Pomeroy
Ohio
Mason Levy
Donie McFarland
Vatican City
John XXIII
Ecumenical Council
Quiet Berliners Reassured After Cuban Crisis
East Berlin remains tense but calm four years after Khrushchev’s six month ultimatum. United States Britain and France keep 12 500 troops in occupation and West Berlin enjoys cautious peace under Kennedy’s Cuba handling. Gazes toward a long uneasy calm with Berliners hopeful for enduring freedom despite renewed Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Boultwood
Berlin
Nikita Khrushchev
West Berlin
United States
Britain
France
Moscow
Cuba
East Germany
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watchman
Aetna Road Auto Wrecking Co
Dallas
University of Mississippi
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Harold Macmillan
Bahamas
Caroline
Hyannis
Mass
Robert
Ted
North East Frontier Agency
Washington —P
Home Peace Corps
Boy
London
Julie Andrews
Soviets
News Index
Athens
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Giouster Bis
Markets
Logan
Nelsonville
East Berlin