Rail Unions Plan Court Challenge to Arbitration Ruling
Five rail unions join to sue the federal arbitration decision and the emergency law used to avert a nationwide strike. They contest job cuts on thousands of firemen’s posts and seek to nullify the board’s power to set crew sizes, with Friday’s deadline for the arbitration ruling challenge. The case expands a four year dispute involving nearly 200 railroads and 40 000 firemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Gilbride
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Congress
Railway Labor Act
Labor Department
Special
Presidential Emergency Board
Arbitration Board
National Mediation Board
Thompson says missing items follow wife murder
In the murder trial of T Eugene Thompson the defense argues a burglar killed Carol Thompson on March 6 while the prosecution says a hired killer acted. Thompson testified missing crystal a choker necklace and a peacock pin were taken after the slaying and he filed reports March 8 and March 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
T. Eugene Thompson
Carol
Thompson
William Randall
Randall
George Barkley
Barkley
North Snow and Cold Grip Northern United States
The Associated Press reports heavy snow and chilly, damp conditions across the Rockies to the Northeast. The snow belt stretches from the upper Mississippi Valley to southern New England and West Virginia. Temperatures fell to season lows with hazardous driving in many areas. Marquette Michigan registered subzero readings for a second morning. Chicago faced its coldest day of the season with readings near single digits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rockies
Mississippi Valley
New England
West Virginia
Marquette
Mich
Chicago
Johnson outlines economy program amid tax cut push
President Johnson met with Democratic congressional leaders led by John McCormack and Mike Mansfield to discuss tax cut legislation. Mansfield reported hearings on the tax proposal will end soon and the Senate Finance Committee will draft a bill, with Johnson hoping the tax cut accelerates growth, reduces unemployment, and guards against a recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
House
John W. McCormack
Massachusetts
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Kennedy
Mansfield
Senate Finance Committee
Train Derailment in Brookhaven Injures Twenty
A Long Island Rail Road train derailed after a spreader failed and rails swung outward. Twenty people were treated for minor injuries at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital including Peter Scimeca and Joseph Freiser. The 13 car Commuter train carried 30 passengers from Speonk to Jamaica with stops at Center Moriches and Shirley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookhaven
N.Y. Cap
Long Island
Peter Scimeca
Mastic
Joseph Freiser
Mastic Beach
Speonk
Suffolk County
Jamaica
Queens
New York City
Center Moriches
Shirley
Connally Makes Steady Recovery From Kennedy Wounds
Texas Governor John Connally continued to improve after being wounded in the Kennedy assassination. An aide said he is in Parkland Hospital for about another week with stitches removed from his leg and no setbacks reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
John Connally
Kennedy
Bill Stinson
Connally
Parkland Hospital
River Basin Bill Faces Senate Vote Over Montana Project
The river basin authorization bill before the Senate includes a $50 million Montana project targeted for removal. Sen Milward L Simpson proposes an amendment to strike Knowles Dam and Reservoir from the $950 million bill approved by the Senate Public Works Committee last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Montana
Milward L. Simpson
R-Wyo
Knowles
Senate Public Works Committee
Turkish president interviews party leaders over government crisis
President Cemal Gursel began talks with leaders of Turkey's five major parties including the National, Peasants' Nation and New Turkey groups after Premier Ismet Inonu resigned his coalition government. Inonu and other Republican People's party leaders were also to be included in discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
Cemal Gursel
Ismet Inonu
Gursel
National
Peasants’ Nation
New Turkey
Inonu
Republican Peoples
New Turkey and
Helicopter Forced Landing on Manhattan Building Roof
In New York a helicopter made a forced landing on the roof of a Manhattan building today. Police reported no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Elizabeth Bentley Dies at 55 Noted Communist Spy Admitted
Elizabeth Bentley a Connecticut native who admitted to being a Communist spy during World War II died at Grace New Haven Hospital in New Haven. She had lived in Middletown since July and was hospitalized after abdominal surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
Elizabeth Bentley
Grace-New Haven Hospital
Hormel starts $1 million modernization of Sausage Department
Geo A Hormel & Co announces a semi continuous meat line at the Austin plant. R F Gray says over $1 million will fund relocation and new equipment to create 55 000 square feet of space including a new building area. Bruce Corey notes automatic equipment will produce frankfurters braunschweiger bolonga and luncheon meats with reduced handling for fresher longer keeping packs. The beef side sausage factory moves to the space of the former boning room and upstairs floors repurposed. Pork sausage work remains on the fourth floor and hog cutting may use the fifth floor space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Geo. A. Hormel & Co
R. F. Gray
Gray
Bruce Corey
Corey
Reno
Tempo salesman shovels snow to honor deal
Tempo department store's Bob Blunt delivered on his promise by shoveling the walk at Virgil Wibben's home after a snow blower ordered three weeks earlier had not arrived. The first snowfall in Austin prompted Blunt to fulfill the commitment before the machine's arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Blunt
Tempo Department Store
Blunt
Virgil Wibben
1St Ave
Wibben
Austin
Tempo
Donations Near $100000 for Tippit Family in Dallas
AP reports donations to the Tippit family reached about $100000 with $44084 tallied by Monday night at the police station and at least $55000 more sent to other places. Tippit, Dallas police officer slain after Kennedy's assassination, is survived by his wife and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
J.D. Tippit
Verne Hipskind
Tippit
Lee Harvey Oswald
Kennedy
Faribault Teens to Stand Trial as Adults in Slaying
Two 17-year-old Faribault boys Ray Van Straaten and Leslie Hammond were ordered by Judge Robert Martin to be tried as adults in the case of Rolene Madison 17 whose body was found in a shallow grave south of Faribault. An autopsy showed she was pregnant and she had been attempting to marry Van Straaten. A coroner’s inquest will be held before a Rice County grand jury on Dec. 16 to review the evidence. Madison was a Faribault High School student who was last seen Nov. 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faribault, Minn
Here
van Straaten
Editorials and World Today Highlights
A brief page guide lists sections Editorials Area World Today Sports Society and Markets with page and section numbers for quick access. The notice assists readers in locating features across the edition and notes special topics and column placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Today
Weather Outlook Sees Little Change Through Wednesday
Cloudiness persists through Wednesday with tonight’s lows from 8 to 20. Thursday remains largely unchanged across all zones with minimal temperature variation.
Truck Stop Site Hearing Set by County Board
Mower County Board of Commissioners set a hearing for December 18 at 4 p m on Wally Munro’s petition to rezone 40 acres from rural to commercial at the I 90 and Highway 16W intersection for a truck stop restaurant and service station. The plan was recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Other business included a tax adjustment proposal by Martin Bustad for undeveloped Bustad Addition property, purchase of a new office machine, a county government magazine subscription, and welfare recipients aiding civil defense work. The district redraw question for county commissioners may be deferred beyond December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mower County Board of Commissioners
Wally Munro
County Planning and Zoning Commission
Munro
Austin
Martin Bustad
Bustad
West Germany Says It Feels Safer Under U.S. Nuclear Shield
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard told President De Gaulle West Germany relies unconditionally on the United States for protection and seeks closer Atlantic Alliance. He contrasted Paris nuclear force with American nuclear protection and emphasized reconciliation within alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Ludwig Erhard
Charles de Gaulle
West Germany
America
France
Erhard
de Frappe
de Gaulle
United States
Atlantic Alliance
NASA Plans Syncom III Satellite For Global Communications
NASA announced plans to place Syncom III in a stationary 22,300 mile orbit above the intersection of the International Date Line and the equator to link North America and Asia. The satellite, to be launched between April and June, will use a new Delta rocket with more power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
mid-Pacific
North America
Asia
The
Space Agency
Delta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kaare Andersen
Bjorn Braaten
Oslo
Norway
Portland
Ore
New Orleans
Rocky
Geraldine Gesch
Blue Earth
Minn
Carol Thompson
St. Paul
William Fallon
Gesch
Thompsons
Gene
Clarice Fager
Worthington
Thompson's
Freeman Gesch
Dick W. C. Anderson
Las Vegas
Jacqueline Olesen
Norman Mastrian
Mastrian
Telestat Corp
William T. Paden
Hyam Segell
Olesen
Jackie
Jake
White House
Legislative
Congressional
Sen
Carl Hayden
Arizona
McNamara
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Hormel
Bigwigs
George Meany
AFL . Cio
Lyndon Johnson
John
Northwest
Tippit Family
Faribault
Couny Board
U. S
NASA