Crippled man hitches to Mayo Clinic with $36,711 in dispute
Arthur A. Lambert and his wife Frieda, crippled by a hip problem, hitchhiked toward Rochester seeking Mayo Clinic treatment while claiming the settlement money was obtained illegally. The county clerk later disclosed Lambert’s $36,711 share from a $60,000 1962 auto accident judgment, with Lambert saying he could appeal for more if a lawyer would take the case. The Lamberts were later found headed east after riding a bus to San Bernardino.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeles
Mayo Clinic
Arthur A. Lambert
Frieda
San Bernadino
Here
Lambert
San Bernardino
Lamberts
Rochester
Minn
Moxie
Appointments Seen Likely To Win Senate Approval
Gov. Elmer L. Anderson faces smooth Senate confirmation for two regents picks Otto Silha and Fred Hughes amid district votes along party lines. A third nomination from a district caucus drew skepticism from conservatives, with liberal support for Fred Marshall and the rest of the regents’ body debating appoint legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Elmer L. Andersen
University Board of Regents
House
Senate
Otto Silha
Edina
Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co
James Ford Bell Jr
Fred Hughes
St. Cloud
Fred Marshall
Grove City
Elmer L. Anderson
Silka
Hughes
Court to Act on Check X Ballots After Other Categories
Minnesota governor recount judge said decisions on check and X ballots will wait until arguments on an related unusual marks category are finished. The three judge panel weighs 300 928 ballots in the governor contest between Rolvaag and Andersen as it moves through disputed ballot classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Johnson
Karl Rolvaag
Elmer L. Andersen
Rolvaag
Morton
Supreme Court
Andersen
Richard Kyle
State Supreme Court
Nelson
No, RFK Sees No 1968 Presidential Run
Robert F. Kennedy tells AP he has no plan to seek the presidency in 1968. He says he is focused on running the Justice Department and denies rumors of becoming secretary of state. He adds he avoids political meetings but occasionally appears in campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RFK
Robert F. Kennedy
Louis G. Panos
Justice Department
Associated Press
Kennedy
Washington
White House
John F. Kennedy
Dean Rusk
United Nations
Adlai E. Stevenson
Robert Kennedy
Department of Justice
Department
Wisconsin
John Reynolds
John Kennedy
France faces coal mine strike after De Gaulle pleads restraint
In Paris President Charles de Gaulle confronts a mass strike by coal miners led by Communist and Socialist unions. Indefinite walkouts in nationalized mines threaten wage hikes and inflation, with possible conscription penalties if workers do not return. Other government sectors seek higher pay as unions press for broader gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Algeria
de Gaulle
France
Socialist Workers Force
Catholic Christian Federation of Workers
General Confederation of Labor
Socialist Workers’ Force
CIA Chief Says Many Go to Cuba
CIA Director John A McCone testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee that 1000 to 1500 Latin Americans traveled to Cuba in 1962 for sabotage and guerrilla training and that more have gone this year. The statement was released after security redactions. Armistead Selden urged inclusion of information from committee questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
John A. McCone
Cuba
McCone
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Armistead Selden
D-Ala
Selden
Inter-American Affairs
St Paul Man Dies in Downtown Traffic Accident
Jose Arrona about 55 of St Paul was killed when struck by a car as he crossed a street near St Pauls downtown district. Michael Haar 23 of Corstal told police he did not see Arrona in time to stop. The death raised Minnesota 1963 traffic toll to 76, two above last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Jose Arrona
Michael Howard Haar
Corstal
Arrona
Minnesota
Archbishop Condemns Segregation in Maryland Catholic Archdiocese
Archbishop Lawrence J. Sheehan denounces racial segregation and prejudice in his Maryland archdiocese. In Norfolk Virginia the Ledger Star reports Navy frogmen conducted operations on Cuban beaches surrounding the October missile crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore, Md
Lawrence J. Sheehan
Maryland
Norfolk, Va
Norfolk Ledger-Star
Navy
Cuban
Backers of Taconite Plan Expect Groups Approval
The auditorium crowd of more than 4060 heard support for a taconite amendment backed by Rep. Roy Dunn. The plan, an agreement between the mining industry and the United Steelworkers, aims to keep taconite taxes from rising faster than manufacturing taxes for 20 years. Opponents will speak next Tuesday as committee approval is expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
House
Roy Dunn
Steelworkers Union
Young Parolee Admits Killing Babysitter in Minneapolis
Ronald Steeves, 19, in police custody confessed to killing Mary Louise Bell, 15, whose body was found in Minnehaha Park. Authorities say she was stabbed 55 times and throat cut. Draves, 18, sought on a pickup order, allegedly involved in the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Reformatory
Minnehaha Park
Calvin Hawkinson
Ronald Steeves
Mary Louise Bell
Hawkinson
Steeves
Richard V. Draves
St. Cloud Reformatory
Draves
Talks Resume in Swift Dispute at Iowa Plant
In Sioux City Iowa talks to end the Swift & Co meat packing plant strike resumed Friday after a brief meeting the night before failed to yield a settlement. The dispute centers on a 12 hour shift and has idled 650 UPWA Local 71 workers as plant operations remain closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City, Iowa
Big Swift & Co
Upwa Local 71
Jesse Presten
International Union
Richard Tagg
Chicago
Swift
Disarmament Prospects Seen Weakened by New Deadlock
AP analysis notes that after 17 years of assumed progress US Soviet disarmament talks stall amid fresh deadlock at Geneva. Optimism from Cuba crisis faded as Khrushchev offered limited on site inspections and France nears potential nuclear status, challenging hopes for a fast test ban agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
United States
Moscow
Berlin
Peking
Geneva
Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Cuba
Khrushchev
Britain
Russians Slam Door on Talks in Geneva
The Soviet Union rejected detailed negotiations on a nuclear test ban treaty. Talks neared collapse as U S delegate William C Foster prepared to return to Washington. A U S source said Foster could accomplish more in Washington than in Geneva, noting we want to negotiate but the Soviet Union does not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
U.S
William C. Foster
Washington
Foster
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Elmer Ernsting
Fox River
David
Algonquin
Ill
Bill Rapko
Chisholm
Rep
D. D. Wozniak
Wozniak
Tax Committee
Rapko
Iron Range
Glenn Peterson
Duluth
United Steelworkers Union of
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Company
United Packinghouse Workers of America
Donald Bell
Patricia
Central High School
David DeVore
Miss Bell
Mary Louise
Mary Bell
John M. Hightower
By John M. Hightower
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