China claims early hydrogen bomb test as Mao gift
AP report says Liberation Army Daily claimed China detonated its first hydrogen bomb a month early as a gift to Mao Zedong and the Cultural Revolution. Officials warned against haste, while Soviet reaction was muted. US defense officials doubt U.S. retaliation timing, and Japanese experts see portable bombs. fallout expected in western Japan as debris begins to fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red Ching
Armed Forces
China
Mao Tsetung
Liberation Army Daily
Mao Tse-tung
Soviet Union
Moscow
Defense Department
Washington
Pentagon
United States
Japan
Red
Mao
Liu Shao-chi
Peking
Sinkiang
Wang En-mao
Wang
Three Inch Rain Hits Philadelphia in Three Hours
A four foot high wall of water swept down Ogontz Avenue and washed away several cars during a three hour downpour that ended a drought. Up to 4.30 inches fell in southeastern Pennsylvania with flash floods in Allentown and flooding across Philadelphia as 20 days without rain ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ogontz Avenue
Philadelphia
Louis Parden
Pennsylvania
Durant
Parden
Allentown
U.S. Weather Bureau
Central Railroad of
New Jersey
East
Freemansburg
Lehigh County
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Weather Bureau
Ambler
Montgomery County
Olney
Reading
Hamburg
Berks County
Lehigh
Berks Counties
Pennsylvania Power and Light Co
Coopersburg
Welfare helped 20 years to college degree breakthrough
Gladys Moody, a 38 year old divorcee and mother of two, earned a B A in sociology after more than two decades balancing welfare, work, and night classes. She began as a hospital caseworker at Kings County Hospital, saying she understands clients’ struggles and aims to help others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gladys Moody
Eugenie
Refliet
New York State
Moody
National Defense
Rutgers University
Atlantic City
N.J
The
New School For Social Research
Brooklyn College
Werner
City College
Scott Opposes Railway Postal Cutbacks
Republican U.S. Senators Hugh Scott and Clifford Case oppose planned reductions in railroad car post offices. They warn up to 400 jobs on trains from Pittsburgh could be cut by September 1. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad join opposition to speed-ups on routes serving New York Chicago St. Louis and other cities affecting mail service in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. James F. Donovan, 48, writer and editor for the U S Public Health Service in Washington, died Saturday after a brief illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Clifford Case
New Jersey
Lawrence F. O’brien
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Jersey City
N. J
James F. Donovan
U. S. Public Health Service
Washington, D.C
Dies Of Heart Attack After Stabbing in New York State
PREWSBURG Clair C. Starks age 63 of Big Bone Run Road R D 1 collapsed and died of a heart attack at his home about 16 hours after state police said he suffered multiple cuts in a domestic dispute. He was treated and released from WCA Hospital Jamestown Saturday night and died at 12 40 yesterday afternoon. An autopsy found the death caused by a heart attack. Troopers arrested his wife Ethel 69 after the domestic dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prewsburg
Clair C. Starks
Big Bone Run Road
R. D
Starks
WCA
Jamestown
Stark
Ethel
Union Rejects RCA Three Year Pact In 13 Locals Vote
The International Union of Electrical Radio and Machine Workers AFL CIO rejected RCA’s three year contract by about 300 votes across 13 locals representing 20 000 workers Camden Local 103 the largest with 6500 members voted 9 1 against The union may call a strike vote if talks fail Local 110 voted to push for improved terms while others urged continuation of work. Locales Mountaintop Somerville and Moorestown also opposed the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
International Union of Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers
Afl-Cio
Radio Corporation of America
Camden Local 103
David Arnold
Camden Local 110
RCA
Arnold
Mountaintop
Somerville
N.J
Moorestown
Iscranton Union and management reach tentative contract
Arnold announced a tentative agreement that includes a 4 percent wage hike each year. Current wages span from $2.12 to $4.60 per hour as negotiations continue. Local stores in Corry are involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iscranton
Arnold
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philly
Melbourne
Australia
Lord Baillieu of
Sefton
Lord Baillieu
Dunlop Rubber Co
E.F.M
Crystal Coal Co
Maple Ave
Corry
Northrop
Dodd Farms Dairy
Scott's Crossing Road
Scott
V. A
U T.S
Miami
Florida
Iboatsee Schools
Warner
Barney’s Firestone
South Center Street
Ovvidar
Nspection Station
the Corry Evening Journal
Bur Wets Souk Steet
Cece Oun
General
Sas H. Sample
Qulaesitee Cheywate
Aden
Columbus
Rotary Club
Hapollos
Eun
Ann Young
Texaco
Corey
Don Ellmore
Erie
Business Guide
Corry Journal
Hammond
Philco
Olympic
Dumont
Center St
Automobile Agencies
W. W. Waterhouse
Pontiac
Buick - Tempest
West South St
Soh
C. Christensen Motors
Fitch Motors
Rambler
S. 1st-Ave
Turben
Chevrolet - Corvair
Frank's Auto Service
Bell’s Auto Parts
Napa
Checker
Western Auto Associate
East Washington Street
Corry Concrete & Gravel Co
N. Center St
ICE Crystal Coal Co
A.C. Zen
Corry Block Company
Shady Avenue
H&h Dry Cleaners
West Main Street
Electrical Contractors
Dathrop Electric
Call Corry
Taylor’s Electric Service
Weston
Jay Cakes
Loyd Gates & Sons
Minneapolis Moline
Stewart Road
B.D
Cookie’s
Johnson Brothers Remington Chain Saws
Yes
Corry Bee
Insurance — Life & Accident
Warren C
Baltimore Life Insurance
Mead Avenue
Horton J. Davis & Son, Inc
North Center Street
J. H
M. A. Beall
General Insurance
East Smith St
E. Crosby Bush Insurance
Main St
Kinley-Dolan Insurance
Bennink Insurance Agency
Willetts Bros. Memoriale
Victor Cragg Jr
Star Memorial Works
Main Street
Helen Daugherty
Spiesman & Muckinhaupt
Phoenix Hotel
Pittsfield Inn
Pittsfield
Huberts
Mountain
Keystone Service
Swanson's
East Main Street
Amma
Coins & Supp
Corry TV Cable Co
Western Equipment
Fox Western Tack Shop