Pentagon Cracks Down on Wool and Tartaglia in Graft Probe
The Defense Department announced rapid disciplinary actions linked to a Senate bribery inquiry. Air Force Capt Raymond Wool faces three charges including accepting gifts and falsifying travel. Army clothing specialist Ferdinand Tartaglia is suspended amid allegations of undisclosed business ties to contractor Harry Lev. Wool, based at Wright Patterson, previously handled Lev’s contract and denied bribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Pentagon
Senate
Defense Department
Air Force
Raymond Wool
Chicago
Harry Lev
Army
Ferdinand Tartaglia
Natick
Mass
Leo
Wool
Tartaglia
Lev
Woal
Kester L. Hastings
Hastings
Wright Patterson Air Base
Dayton
Ohio
Armed Services Textile and Procurement Agency
Asta Ipa
New York
Judge Promotes Delinquency Blow
Judge Herbert W. Richardson urges public action to curb juvenile delinquency in Charleston Kanawha County. He plans to subpoena 23 leaders for a session of juvenile court and invite hundreds to court to expose them to the problem and seek solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard F. Ennis
the Gazette
Herbert W. Richardson
Charleston
Kanawha County
Richardson
Philip B. Gilliam
Juvenile Court of
Denver
Colo
Lst
Frank A. Knight
Charleston Gazette
Fred M. Staunton
Daily Mail
Hubert A. Kelly
Grover Smith Sr
Bruce
Bartlett
al J. Carey
George Guthrie
Stanley
Juvenile Delinquency Rise Prompts Public Meeting Plan
Judge Richardson warns county delinquency has surged 69 percent since 1952 and calls for adult action. He plans a public, invitation only dinner to discuss preventive steps with a cross section of local leaders including editors, publishers, officials, clergy, and educators.
President Eisenhower Sees New Era in West Germany Invite
President Eisenhower said Adenauer should accept Moscow's invitation as part of a broader shift in Western Europe. He noted a possible accommodation among powers and affirmed faith in Adenauer, who will visit Washington next week. He also pressed for timely Big Four talks in Geneva and defended the armed forces reserve bill amid debates on national security and atomic attack preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Eisenhower
Konrad Adenauer
Kremlin
Moscow
Adenauer
Europe
U. S
Britain
France
Geneva
National Guard
United States
United
Cutter Elected At Greenbrier
Dr. Robert K. Cutter of Berkeley California was chosen president elect of the American Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assn at its 48th annual meeting in White Sulphur Springs. Kenneth F. Valent ine of Pitman Moore Co. became president for the year. remarks praised Cutter Laboratory officials for integrity and courage amid polio vaccine debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sulphur Springs
Robert K. Cutter
Berkeley
Calif
Public Health Service
American Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assn
Cutter
Kenneth F. Valentine
Pitman-Moore Co
Indianapolis
Association
Robert A. Hardt
Hoffman-La Roche
Nutley
N. J
Hardt
Cutter Laboratory
Jury Bias Flips Verdict in Bronx Slaying Case
In New York Bronx officials urge mercy after the state retracts a harsh label of the slain 15 year old William Blankenship Jr. The killer Frank Santana 17 pleads to a second degree murder with a 20 year sentence. He now faces sentencing July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Blankenship Jr
Bronx Asst. Dist. Atty
Andrew On
McCarthy
Blankenship
Frank
Tarzan) Santana
Santana
Young Blankenship
Bronx
William Lyman
True Knot Baby Delivered in Office Amid Haste
In a Charleston office at 1:45 pm a doctor delivered an eight pound baby girl with a rare true knot in the umbilical cord. He improvised with his late father’s instruments after their dusted bag broke, while mother and daughter were taken to Charleston General Hospital for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlas Bldg
Mertie Plumley
Charleston General Hospital
A. C
Alont
Atlas
A. C. Spaulding
Gallagher
GM Strikers Ordered Back By Reuther
Detroit June 8 Ins Striking workers at Ford Rouge plant agreed to end their walkout pending ratification of a new contract signed by Ford and the CIO UAW Local 600 President Carl Stellato said 4500 workers would return to work tomorrow halting a walkout that had shut the plant The pact was reached with no concession to demanding skilled workers who sought a 10 cent per hour raise Stellato forecast normal Rouge operation tomorrow despite 200 crane operators and other maintenance staff resisting return Authorities warned maintenance men the international union would take over if they stayed out Meantime GM and the UAW resumed negotiations amid wildcat walkouts by 41000 employees at 16 GM plants Reuther and Livingston sent telegrams ordering work stoppages halted Unauthorized strikes risk GM negotiations and warned of refusing to negotiate disputes at locations where such actions occur The national GM agreement stands until midnight Sunday and any stoppages before then require international union approval
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Rouge
Cio-United Auto
Carl Stellato
Stellato
International Union
Wayne
Mich
Mercury-Lincoln
General Motors
UAW
C10
Walter Reuther
John W. Livingston
Flint
Reuther
Anti-Japan Protests Threaten Korea Japan Ties
Seoul demonstrations injure about 20 of an estimated 7000 protesters as clashes erupt near the U S Embassy. Rhee administration pressures Japan while American diplomats seek to avert a break in ties and discuss keeping the ROK mission in Tokyo open. Formal relations remain undeclared due to lack of a peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
Seoul
Japan
South Korea
Republic of Kra
United States
Rhee
Tal Ha Yit
ROK
U. S
President
North Pacific
Fountain of Youth for Womenfolk Predicts 150 Year Life Span
An Arkansas physician predicts radical medical progress by 1999 and beyond. He forecasts life spans of 150 years for men and women staying young through hormone therapy, vaccines, and advanced surgery. He cites eradicating infectious diseases, treating cancer, restoring sight, and defeating the common cold as future milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
JINS
Iems
McDaniel Out
McDaniel
Radio Corporation of America
Has the Iron Horse Gone Not by a Long Shot
Photo layout by Frank Wilkin appears in The Gazette State Magazine Section on Sunday, exploring lingering railway nostalgia and rail travel themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Wilkin
The
Gazette
State Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bonita Originals, Inc
Pinsk
Bob Considineste
Inez
Phoseeeens Radio
Eeetesneees
Seeneeae
the Gazetteer
Tee
Greenbrier
Big Rouge
Spaulding
Jum
Daniel V. Sullivan
Young
Young ‘Blankenship
Redwings
City Scene
Sua Agreense
Lowry H. McDaniel
Tyronza
Ark
the American Medical Assn
Dannenne Nay
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