Explosion Destroys Addition at Neveln School
Neveln School suffered a morning blast that damaged the new addition. Nearby residents described loud bangs and frightened children, while witnesses rushed to check on students and comfort them as firefighters responded.
State Marshal to Probe for Blast Cause
The source of the Neveln School explosion remains a mystery with Fire Chief John Tobar calling it likely a gas blast but lacking a specific gas type. Inspectors including Harold Lamon Emil Scheid L 8 Harbo and Arthur Christgau reviewed wreckage while awaiting the state fire marshal to arrive in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neveln
John Tobar
Harold Lamon
Emil Scheid
Supt. L. 8
State
Austin
Neveln Wing Rebuilt After Fatal School Blast
A devastating explosion at Neveln Grade School destroyed the $216,926 new wing and injured eight workers with George E. Spicer of St. Paul later dying at 1:20 pm. The blast sent terrazzo chunks across the basement while 400 pupils were escorted to safety by 11 teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Spicer
Neveln
Vecker
St. Paul
Roy Mallon
Albert Lea
Everett Olson
Lyndale
Semuel G. Hoag
Parkview Place
Ernest Wolfe
W. Maple
Art Titus
Avery Hotel
LeRoy Bakken
Lee Vocker
Atom Clerk Stabbed In The Codec Mystery Death
James Doyle 55 a clerk and messenger in Columbia University engineer John B. Dunning s office was found with an ice pick wound but autopsy ruled death from a heart attack possibly induced by the stab. Doyle robbed. only 48 cents found. Dunning calls slaying unlikely linked to atomic energy work. He lived with his wife and two sons in the Bronx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atom
James Doyle
Doyle
John B. Dunning
Columbia University
Dunning
James Jr
Edward
The
Bronx
Pleads Guilty in Prostitution Indictments in Minneapolis
Clifford E. Moore, 31, of Minneapolis, pleaded guilty in U S District Court to three indictments charging interstate transportation of women for prostitution. He allegedly used a plane, bus and train to move women from Minneapolis to Sioux Falls. Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye ordered a pre sentence investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Clifford E. Moore
U. S. District Court
Pickets Withdraw From New York Docks After Court Order
New York tugboat strike leaders ordered pickets pulled from most piers in compliance with a court order issued by State Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Murphy. The move ends a scuffle that halted loading and unloading at berths while unions vow to challenge the ruling in court. Capt William V Bradley of Local 333 AFL ILAs United Marine Division led the withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William V. Bradley
United Marine Division
AFL International Longshoremen’s Association
State Supreme Court
Charles E. Murphy
Murphy
Government lifts all tin controls nationwide
Washington reports the government today revoked all controls over the use sale shipment and accumulation of tin. This move ends regulatory limits, marking a broad deregulatory shift affecting producers traders and consumers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower ends wage and price controls including meat
President Eisenhower announces immediate suspension of all wage and salary regulations and orders by the Wage Stabilization Board. Price controls on a wide range of consumer goods including meat products are lifted as the administration moves to end two years of government controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Wage Stabilization Board
Wage Stabilization Committee
Salary Stabilization Board
Office of Salary Stabilization
Railroad and Airlines Wage Board
Army Calls for 53 000 Inductees in April
The Army issued a draft call for 53,000 men in April matching March levels. It brings total drafted or earmarked since September 1950 to 1,361,430, with the Army allotted 1,280,000 and the Marine Corps having taken 81,430 before halting inductions last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Marine Corps
Press Barred From Jelke Trial Over 19-Year-Old Witness
New York General Sessions Judge Louis J. Valente barred the press and public from the Jelke vice trial during testimony by the 19-year-old first witness Pat Ward citing her age. The barrier followed opening statements by both sides in the trial of 23-year-old playboy Minot Mickey Jelke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Minot
Mickey) Jelke
Pat Ward
General Sessions
Louis J. Valente
Miss Ward
Graf
Belated Patient Lee Vecker Injured in Explosion Aftermath
Architectural supervisor Paul Vecker at the Nevela addition was found in the wreckage gathering information and taking safety steps after the blast. He was hospitalized shortly after 11 with severe back pain and underwent X rays at St Olaf Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Vecker
Paul
Nevela Addition
St. Olaf Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michael Heimerman
Oakland
Neveln School
Walter E. Grinnen Jr
E. Winona
Nancy
Lester Green
E. Winans
Wayne McDaniel
E. Sheldon
Arthur Clennon
Albert Tollerud
E. Oakland
W. G. Frakes
Scheid
Toltz, King and Day
Titus
Wolfe
Mallon
Albin Sandell
Viking Construction Co
Kno
Jelke