U.S. and USSR Move Toward UN Secretary Choice
The United States reportedly agrees with major Soviet plans to pick a temporary UN secretary general with U Thant of Burma favored for the post. Support grows to avoid a Soviet veto and allows the General Assembly to name a temporary leader. Mongi Slim and Frederick H. Boland are cited as favored figures by informants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
United States
U Thant
Burma
Security Council
Dag Hammarskjold
U. S
General Assembly
Assembly
Mongi Slim
Tunisia
Frederick H. Boland
Ireland
Hodges Disputed Statement on Area Development Aid
In Athens Lancaster Democrat Walter H. Moeller criticized Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges for underestimating unemployment in distressed areas. He urged Hodges to use his office to expand loans and aid rather than encourage withdrawal from the Area Redevelopment Administration. The piece also notes a Los Angeles exchange where J. Knight accused J. Howard Edgerton of trying to lure him from the 1962 governor race, a claim Edgerton denies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter H. Moeller
Athens
Commerce
Luther H. Hodges
Lancaster Democrat
Hodges
Washington
Commerce Chief
Area Redevelopment Administration
Moeller
the Messenger
ARA
Los Angeles
Goodwin J. Knight
J. Howard Edgerton
Knight
California
Edgerton
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Supreme Court
Virginia
Sacramento
Paul Mason
Rayburn Illness Shows Signs After Medical Tests
Dallas reports Speaker Sam Rayburn remains in the hospital after three days of intensive medical tests. Doctors planned further analysis today to determine the seriousness of his condition and whether surgery might be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Sam Rayburn
Thurber On Critical List After Emergency Brain Surgery
James Thurber the Ohio born humorist known for My Life and Hard Times and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty showed slight improvement after an emergency brain operation at Doctors Hospital. The 66 year old collapsed in his hotel room after attending Noel Coward’s Sail Away opening and addressing the cast at a party. He rose to fame with The New Yorker stories including The Night The Ghost Got In. He later co wrote The Male Animal with Elliott Nugent which became a film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Mitty
Thurber
Noel Coward
New Yorker Magazine
Columbus
Ohio
Elliott Nugent
Cuban recall move over Philippines envoy
The Cuban government agreed to recall its charge d affaires in the Philippines on Wednesday night. It rejected Philippine charges that the envoy ran a Communist propaganda center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Philippines
Philippine
Merger Fought by Ohio Cities in Rail Bid Battle
Ohio officials warn a Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio merger without New York Central could damage Mahoning Valley economy. Samuel Fekett testified at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing where 20 witnesses argued a C and O B and O combination would divert freight from Central and hurt jobs and purchasing power in Youngstown. C and O opposed the regional hearing and presented no witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Youngstown
Chesapeake & Ohio
Baltimore & Ohio
New York Central
Mahoning Valley
Central
Nyc
Samuel 5S
Fekett
Interstate Commerce Commission
C&o
B&o
Ohio
Price-Fixing Suits Filed By Ohioans
In Columbus 12 Ohio rural electric firms sue 22 defendants led by General Electric and Westinghouse alleging Sherman Act violations. The suits claim a nationwide monopoly to fix prices and rig bids on meters transformers capacitors insulators switch gear circuit breakers and lightning arresters. Ohio filers include Buckeye Rural Electric Crative Gallipolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.S
Ohio
General Electric
Westinghouse
Buckeye Rural Electric Crative
Gallipolis
Philosopher condemns childishness in American adults
Johns Hopkins philosopher Dr George B Boas told a Duke University symposium that Americans try to remain childlike despite physical growth. He warned against age-denial and artificial youthfulness and urged better support for children as a global commonwealth for world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Durham, N.C
Johns Hopkins
Duke University
George B. Boas
Berlin clashes flare as East West border firebreaks spill
West and East Berlin police exchanged gunfire near the border as Communist and West German officers pursued fleeing refugees. A refugee fell 80 feet to his death after shouting freedom, while a Communist was wounded amid reports of multiple shots fired along the divided sidewalk. Five West Berlin police fired 24 shots, escalating tensions in the border confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Nelsonville Man Dies in Chauncey Crash
A 26 year old Nelsonville Route 1 man died after being thrown from a car that crashed into a telephone pole inside Chauncey. Martin L. Tripplett died at Sheltering Arms Hospital in Athens. driver Donald E. Fouty 24 was fined for speeding and driving without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Route 1
Chauncey
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Athens
Martin L. Tripplett
Donald E. Fouty
Fouty
Sheltering Arms
Chaunecey
Gene Devore
U S Seeks Western German View on Berlin Policy
United States seeks a clearer West German stance on Berlin as President Kennedy prepares to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko. Secretary Rusk advises Allies, sees potential Soviet willingness to negotiate, while Khrushchev signs a peace treaty with East Germany but unclear Berlin impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Berlin
Kennedy
Andrei A. Gromyko
Kennedy Gromyko
Dean Rusk
West Germany
Rusk
Wilhelm Grewe
U. S
Bonn
Walter Dowling
New York
Kremlin
Germany
Khruschevv
East Germany
U.S
Gromyko
Khrushchev
Kennedy Guests Honor Shakespeare at White House
President and Mrs. Kennedy hosted a half hour Shakespeare performance in the East Ballroom for visiting Sudanese President Ferik Ibrahim Abboud. Seven actors from the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre of Stratford performed scenes from Macbeth Troilus and Cressida Henry V As You Like It and The Tempest for 90 guests including a saddle of lamb dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
East Ballroom
Kennedy
Ferik Ibrahim Abboud
Sudan
American Shakespeare Festival Theater
Stratford
Abboud
Duncan
Atlas Missile Flight Succeeds In Cape Canaveral Test
The Atlas missile flew nearly 9000 miles from Cape Canaveral to the Indian Ocean to test nose cone reentry with a 59 minute over water flight. It traveled east of Brazil and south of Africa ending near 700 miles southeast of Cape Town. The Air Force announced the successful test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Indian Ocean
Capetown
South Africa
Air Force
British Treasury Cuts Interest Rate
The British Treasury cut the Bank of England rate from 7 percent to 6 percent. The move signals belief in government circles that a mild easing of credit is in order and will influence loan interest patterns across Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bank of England
Britain
Lands Safely After Hydraulic Trouble On DC7 Flight
In Jacksonville Florida an Eastern Air Lines DC7 faced hydraulic system trouble but landed safely on Wednesday. The incident caused a stir among passengers but no injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Eastern Air Lines
Coast Guard Searches Sandusky Bay for Columbus Banker
The Coast Guard resumed a search for Bernard B. Templeton 39 a Main Federal Savings and Loan official missing and feared drowned after going out alone in a borrowed boat near noon Wednesday in Sandusky Bay Erie County deputies reported the boat found empty about 5 p.m. shoreline witnesses alerted authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky
Coast Guard
Columbus Savings and Loan
Sandusky Bay
Bernard B. Templeton
Federal Savings and Loan Association
Erie County Sheriff's Deputies
Iran's Shah Gives Estate To Public Property Decree
The Shah of Iran formally surrendered all rights to his personal property valued at about 133 million dollars. A decree transforms it into public property to be administered by the Pahlevi Foundation. Funds will support education religious and social welfare programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Pahlevi Foundation
Ford To Seek Settlements At Each Plant
Ford Motor Co and the United Auto Workers plan to restore production by early next week by prioritizing settlements on plant level working conditions. UAW President Walter P Reuther and Ford labor chief Malcolm L Denise agreed to direct phone contacts with plants to resolve local disputes, postponing further national talks until Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
United Auto Workers Union
UAW
Walter P. Reuther
Malcolm L. Denise
Denise
Reuther
Negroes Arrested After City Hall Demonstration in McComb
A civil rights protest on the City Hall steps in McComb Mississippi led to 145 arrests including 144 Negro students and one white man. The youths were protesting expulsions of four Negro students from a chain-store sit-in earlier Wednesday.
BG Enrollment Up at Bowling Green University
Bowling Green University reports fall enrollment at 7 659 students on campus and at extension centers in Northwest Ohio, an eight percent rise from last fall across BG campus branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
Bowling Green University
Ohio
Ten year old saves bus and children after driver collapse
In West Springfield Massachusetts a school bus driver Isaac Martin collapsed while driving home from King's Highway Elementary School. Ten year old Steven Eicker pulled the emergency brake and stopped the bus, saving 35 children aged 6 to 11 aboard before the driver died en route to Providence Hospital Holyoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Springfield
Mass
Steven Eicker
King's Highway
Isaac Martin
Elm Street
King’s Highway
Providence Hospital
Holyoke
Harvard Dean Named Ohio University President
Dr Vernon Roger Alden associate dean of faculty at Harvard Business School has been named the fifteenth president of Ohio University. The board of trustees announced he will assume duties after arrangements to relieve him from current Harvard responsibilities, with Baker remaining until then. Alden, born 1923 in Chicago, is a Brown and Harvard MBA graduate, co founder of the Institute for College and University Administrators, and veteran of the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon R. Alden
Ohio University
Vernon Roger Alden
Harvard Graduate School of
Fred H. Johnson
Columbus
Baker
Johnson
Dean Alden
William Henry Scott
Chicago
Brown University
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
Emerson College
Brown
Northwestern University
Harvard
Harvard Business School Fund
Institute For College and University Administrators
Carnegie Institute of New York
Harvard Business Review
Lobe
Sarah Lawrence College
Boston
Longy School of Music
Cambridge
Alden
Ohio U
University
Harvard University
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
World Organization
Goodie
Dick Nixon
Rayburn
James Thur
Ber
By Frank Carey
Dr. Boas
John Hopkins Hospital
By George Boultwood
Venezuela
Romulo Betancourt
Eft
Arturo Frondizi
Caracas
Betancourt
W. German Berlin
By Lewis Gulick
Kennedys
Bard
Frances Lewine
Atlas Missile
British Treasury
Shah
Lions
Albany
EO News
Erereeerenen
Sere Comics
Chauncey Eee
Pmebele
Glouster
Logan
Business Administration
John C. Baker
OU Board of Trustees
Gordon K. Bush
John W. Galbreath
Edwin L. Kennedy
New York City
Amos C. Anderson
Alumni Association
Edgar Shoemaker
Glendale
Calif
Navy
Pacific
DR. Alden
The
Covenant Congregational Church of
Waltham, Mass
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity
Harvard Club of
Marion
Ohio Wesleyan
Robert
Anne
James
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