Dickenson County Man Dies in Non Collision Crash
Kenneth Wayne O Quinn a 19 year old resident of Bee Virginia died in a non collision crash on State Route 80 near Davenport Buck hanan County. The car overturned into a creek with driver Donald Sullivan of Bee uninjured. Trooper J T Perdue investigated. O Quinn survived by parents three brothers and two sisters. Funeral set for Tuesday at 11 am Duty View Church Lebanon burial Russell Memorial Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickenson County
Buchanan County
Buchanan
Wytheville
Kenneth Wayne O’quinn
Bee
Dewey O’quinn
Daven
Port
Donald Sullivan
J. T. Perdue
Young O’quinn
Jimmy O’quinn
Salem
Roy O'Quinn
Falls Church
Billy O’quinn
Seat Pleasant
Junior Osborne
Elkton
Judy O’quinn
Bonnie O’quinn
Nancy Duty
Duty View
Martin Edwards
Henry Viers
Estil Owens
Russell Memorial Cemetery
Lebanon
Haysi
Uneasy Calm Hangs Over Tense Tennessee Mines
In southeastern Tennessee the UMW strike leaves all mines closed through Monday after protests and arrests near Grundy mining areas. About 700 miners are affected as operators and union seek terms under the National Bituminous Wage Agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Whitwell
Tenn
United Mine Workers
Grundy Mining Co
Grays Creek
UMW
Union Welfare Fund
Sewanee Coal Operators Association
Kennedy Accuses Photographer of Camera Ripping Incident
Vermont photographer Philip Lawson says U S Senator Edward M Kennedy grabbed his camera in a Stowe lounge on a skiing weekend, tore the leather case, damaged the camera and ruined a roll of film after an unposed shot. Kennedy called the account somewhat distorted with no details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stove
Vermont
U. S
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Philip N. Lawson
St. Albans
Be BG Ae
Wevermont
Stowe
Kennedy
Robert Bruso
Vermont Sunday News
William Loeb
Lawson
Edward Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Robert McNamara
Defense Secretary
Sen. Kennedy
Global tensions and unusual prison cases dominate international briefings
Twenty Americans languishing in Cuban jails expect release soon amid puzzling circumstances. Russians and Red Chinese appear to move toward talks to bury conflicts, with Western analysts in Moscow noting a potential peace initiative from Peking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
Berlin
Prus XII
Washington
Inside Abby and Heloise: Years, Movies, and Society
A compact recap highlights Abby and Heloise style items across years and film notes, with brief nods to classifieds, Princeton culture, comics, society news, editorials, and sports mentions. The column threads through weather, entertainment, and local features in concise items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Princeton
Goren
Graham
GOP Regulars Retain Control of California Republican Assembly
In Anaheim California GOP regulars won a tough battle against conservatives to keep control of the California Republican Assembly. William J Nelligan of San Francisco was elected president of the 10000 member club movement defeating Harry Waddell 273 to 212. Nelligan backed by the longtime assembly faction vows to restore party harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaheim
Calif
California Republican Assembly
William J. Nelligan
San Francisco
Nelligan
Harry Waddell
Navy
John Birch Society
Waddell
California
Young Republicans
Assembly
Fred Hall
Kansas
Birchers
Republican State Central Committee
Republican Party
Communications Workers of America
Aflcio
Murray Chotiner
Richard M. Nixon
Havana Plans Clothes Rationing In Area
Havana will start clothes rationing on Tuesday to curb speculation and ensure fair access for the public. The move follows prior shoe rationing and nationalization of shops, with soap toothpaste and many foods already rationed since last March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Havana
Havana Radio
Senate group urges clamp on Asian aid policy review
A bipartisan Senate group led by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield urged a halt to further U S aid to Southeast Asia and a full reassessment of security needs. They noted five billion dollars in economic and military aid since 1950 and questioned progress. Mansfield warned Vietnam faces persistent inner problems despite seven years and two billion dollars of U S support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
U.S
Southeast Asia
Meany Defends Kennedy Policy Against Partisan Criticism
AFL-CIO Executive Council urged bipartisan support for Kennedy's Cuba policy and warned against intense partisan criticism. George Meany condemned wild congressional attacks and said public doubts threaten unity as Moscow pressure yields results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Afl-Cio
Kennedy
Cuba
George Meany
Congress
Meany
Council
Moscow
U S Copter Gunner Slain By Communists
Two U S Army helicopters on a mercy mission were shot down 100 miles east of Saigon. A gunner died in the wreckage becoming the 62nd American killed in Viet Nam. The victim, identified as a private first class from the 81st Helicopter Company, was the 25th helicopter death in South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
U.S
Army
81St
South Viet Nam
Release of 20 Americans Held in Cuba Near?
The Associated Press reports that twenty Americans jailed in Cuba face long terms but may be freed soon. Detained since the Bay of Pigs era they range from veterans to a youth and a fireman. Some are held incommunicado while others report fear and despair as diplomats pursue negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Cornell
Associated Press
Havana
Emil Stadelhofer
Isle of Pines
James B. Donovan
New York
Bay of Pigs
Fidel Castro
Castro
Death of Catholic Brother Antonius Baffles Police
In Guerneville California investigators probe the unusual death of Brother Antonius 48 a Catholic educator and St Marys College High School prefect near a Russian River area camp His autopsy found a broken neck collarbone and three broken ribs with no definite impact point ruling out a car strike Authorities note World War II injuries remain part of his history and the case is being treated as non natural while exploring possible assault or other causes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Antonius
Manila
Guerneville
Calif
Russian River
Andy Johansen
Order
Christian Brothers
Philippines
St. Mary's College
Berkeley
de la Salle College
U.S
St. Joseph's Boys Camp
Pacific
Fire Destroys Old Wesleyan College in Macon Ga
Old Wesleyan College the nation’s oldest chartered women’s college was destroyed by a Sunday fire in Macon. The blaze spread from a vacant conservatory to nearby apartment buildings injuring firefighters while Civil Defense and Red Cross aided in evacuations of 35 families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Old Wesleyan College
United States
Conservatory
Ellisonian
College Hill
Magnolia Street
Red Cross
Wesleyan College
OLD College
Ole Wesleyan College
East Guard Flees To West Germany in Night Escape
A 23 year old East German border corporal escaped to West Berlin overnight wearing his uniform and carrying arms. He slipped through multiple lines of barbed wire to reach safety before other East guards noticed.
Red Chinese and Soviets May Talk Peace
Moscow reports inching toward a peace talk between the Communist giants as Mao meets the Soviet ambassador in Peking and Pravda notes a friendly exchange. Khrushchev bids for face-to-face talks, while China proposes a world Communist parties conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
China
Peking
Mao Tze-tung
V. Chervonenko
Communist Party
Pravda
Andrei A. Gromyko
Pan Tzu-li
Khrushchev
Europe
Ulan Bator
Mongolia
It's Tough To Be A Millionaire
London AP Getty says being a millionaire is hard work and he worries about being dull. He notes his wealth comes from a wealthy father and he envies younger, more cheerful people with better character. He discusses risks, long hours, and the grind of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J. Paul Getty
England
Getty
U S Britain Plan NATO Board on Nuclear Strategy
The United States and Britain will urge NATO to form a special policy control board to oversee major Allied nuclear strategy. They also plan to assign powerful nuclear forces to NATO command, with Britain pledging its Vulcan bomber force and the United States preparing to deploy three Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
NATO Council
Congress
White House
Federal Power Commission
Washington
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council
NATO
Kennedy
Mediterranean
France
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Western Europe
U.S
Macmillan
Nassau
Asst
William R. Tyler
Dennis Greenhill
Greenhill
Belgium
Italy
West Germany
Netherlands
Greece
Turkey
Canada
Denmark
Norway
Portugal
Iceland
Luxembourg
Ernie Godsey Aviator Dies at 62 in Madison
James E. Ernie Godsey, 62, former Bluefield figure and aviation pioneer, died Sunday in Madison Wisconsin General Hospital of a brain tumor. A longtime FAA employee, he helped shape early aviation as a barnstormer and instructor, piloted the first scheduled Be ckley to Charleston flight, and held multiple air traffic roles. He served in the USAF jet training program and later joined civil service before moving to Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E
Ernie) Godsey
Skelton Field
Beckley
Charleston
Mid-American Air College
Hutchinson
Kas
United States Air Force
Valdosta
Godsey
Federal Civil Service
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Federal Aviation Agency
Hoover
Washington
Washington National Airport
Kansas City
Madison
30Th North American Air de
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dickenson
Tennessee Valley Authority
Widows Creek
Bridgeport
Ala
Ted
Robin Hood
Robert A. Taft
House
GOP
Mansfield
Kans
Miami
John Martino
Thomas L. Baker
Dothan
Sonoma County
Anton Hartman
Westphalia
Germany
Antonius
The
East Guard
U.S. Britain
J. E. Godsey
Ernie Godsey
Aviator
Pierce Chapel
College
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