Coast To Coast Tragedy Ends In Death Of 5 Tots
A Virginia murder charge follows the death by neglect of five Dudley children who traveled from Syracuse with Kenneth and Irene Dudley. The body of Carol Ann, aged seven, was found near Lawrenceville, Va after months of hunger and exposure. Authorities trace a grim pattern from 1958 beginnings in Florida to the Virginia case as investigators outline a family endurance of poverty and abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vypoy Suu
Syracuse
Carol Ann
Hanover County
Dudley
Wells
U.S. 1
Lawrenceville
Virginia
E. M. Lloyd
Dudleys
Lloyd
Baldwin
Pla
Claude
Lakeland
Fla
Kenneth &. Dudley
Christene
Law Fenceville
Daugh
Auto Misses Curve Injures Two Youths Near Spartansburg
Corry state police identify driver Rexford Abrams eighteen Titusville and passenger Larry Ross sixteen Titusville after their auto left Route 77 at Route 9 south of Spartansburg. Abrams admitted overnight with a lower lip laceration and Ross treated and released for a left eye laceration. Possible charges pending as investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vo VigLouine
Spartansburg
Corry
Corry Memorial Hospital
Abrams
Ross
Kennedy Signs First Bill Into Law
Washington Kennedy signs his first bill into law creating a joint congressional committee to arrange a re enactment of a Lincoln inauguration anniversary. The president used two pens in a White House ceremony. Representative Pred Se Town attended and invited Kennedy the lightning ceremony. Sohwengel chairs the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Presdent Kennedy
White House
Kennedy
Kennerly
Sohwengel
Joint Congressional Committee
Corry YMCA year end notes highlight growth and leadership
The Corry YMCA, a long-standing local institution, ends 1960 in the black with a steady board of directors. Bruce Thomas resigns after 12 years, Keith Henton and Robert E. Brown decline nominations, and guest Chyrence Menwst is honored. The article credits YMCA activity with community improvements including a new Corry Area High School swimming program and a busy local scene, with notes of ongoing youth events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Bruce Thomas
Keith Henton
Robert E. Brown
Band of Directors
Henton
Brown
David A. Hillstrom
Chyrence Menwst
Hindley Lake
Adler
Venus
Yast Hiernly
Jima
Gerald Lane
Civilians killed and wounded in Congo amid Lumumbist assault
Reports say civilians died and others were wounded as pro Lumumbist troops move on Kasal capital and provoke unrest. UN aid and local officials describe chaos after the takeover, with arrests and clashes spreading across Lutinhoure and nearby towns as security forces struggle to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapolovinme
Congo
Rayapelmt
Fuddini
Lulwibourn
Tipuivo
Cai Hades
Fin
Kasal Province
Limnamabist
Stabe Tevville
Lutinhoure
Leojotevinte
Poni
Frr
Belgiing
United Nations
Kwik Civilises
U.N. Trabellon Lutinbary
Uw Leopardville
Wilal
Inte
Pate
Lidia Atn
Mulumba Mulinba
Area Faces With Fading Syrup Volume
The article reports a decline in syrup production this year in Wattsburg due to scarce sap and lower yields. Dean Harry Burrows notes fewer producers and trees tapping slowly, while costs and prices influence growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiry
Harry Burrows
Watsburd
Pro
Celine Tanvaer
JFK Aims at Government Hiring Color Bar in Civil Rights Move
President Kennedy plans an executive order targeting discriminatory hiring practices by the federal government and contractors. Expect tighter enforcement of nondiscrimination rules, with potential compliance offices in each bureau and inspectors to enforce contract clauses. The order could also extend to federal contractors and prime contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Unemployment Aid Bill Passes House by Large Margin
The 392 to 30 vote on the emergency unemployment aid measure clears the way for expanded benefits. President Kennedy aims to have the program in place by spring, with hearings set in the Senate and bipartisan support noted. The package may assist up to three million unemployed workers who have exhausted benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Kennedy
Congress
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Finance Committee
White House
Byrd
Senate
House Labor Committee
Dart Bank Scandal Faces Dart Family Fallout
James A. Dart, 49, and co defendant Paul P. Chien, 45, were arraigned on six federal counts for a $370000 bank fraud. Dart’s relatives defended him noting restitution and bank losses will be recovered, while townspeople recalled his family’s long community involvement. The case drew mixed reactions as Dart sobbed and vowed cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollin B. Hart
Hart
Dart
Paul P. Chien
East Lansing
Darts
Ble
Rollin C
Tashan Cyttiiy Falyvol
Tawi
St Pauls Church Plans Addition Amid Growth Ambition
St Paul Lutheran Church awards a $108,411 contract for an educational addition, aiming for completion by late fall. Project total around $135,000 with 1960s local contractors and church building committee chair Harry Scheimer leading efforts. rival bids and matching funds cited from prior drives, with architects and committee members named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Paul Lutheran Chien
Apel
George Tinko
Harry Scheimer
Willy
Lins
Murad
Pakumehl
the Sears
Bibs Walle
Mombars
Schiomor
Arne Antinson
A. Hillstrom
Royal Messénuor
Milton Chitty
West Side Gas Stoppages as Booster Starts
Residents on the West Side faced gas flow loss as the Pennsylvania Gas Co. began a new booster regulator on West Washington Street. LeRoy Hoyt of the gas company said the issue was temporary, caused by increased pressure dislodging scale in pipes and clogging burners. The booster aims to stabilize pressure during cold periods, maintaining about four ounces per square inch in residential lines, with only slight extra pressure added by the new equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciys
West Washington Street
Hoyt
Gliy
Boy Shoots Parents Teenager Faces Charges in Wounding
Ter Wheevins, 15, admitted planning and firing a 22cal revolver at his parents in Van Nuys garage after a string of family tensions. Injuries to father and mother prompted hospital care as Wheevins remained in Juvenile Hall on assault with intent to commit murder charges. The motive tied to domestic disputes and ignored chores, with the teen later telling police he decided to shoot them after a day of age and resentment. The father, Pye, woke to learn his son’s actions and expressed sorrow, while the mother sent a message acknowledging love and seeking help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggins
Juvenile Hall
Terry
Dad
Tom
Corry FHA Set To Help In Farm Loans
Additional funds released by the 1961 Agricultural Provisions Act enable the Farmers Home Administration to aid eligible farmers with operating money. Paul E. Orner announced the Corry FHA office in the post office building will use a $35,000,000 contingency fund to ensure no family type farmer is forced out of farming due to lack of credit. The agency reports a 20 percent year to date increase in lending as spring work approaches, with many applications for land purchases stock and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul E. Orner
Farmers Home Administration
FHA
Corry
Orner
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Home Administration
Credit Agénoy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irnaw
Ter
Carol
AY Wirephoti
YMCA
Larry Smith
Marrett
Dietsch
Corry Area High School
Withers
Miavheor
Kity Genelimi
Charlene Busters S
Orthy Diwney Felch
Journal Hot
Syanp
Mansel
JFK
Gov’t
Dames A. Dart
J. A. Dart Coy
Mason
Dart National Bank of Mason
Dems
Madun
Ms Farity
James A. Dart
Jim
St. Paul's
West Side
Addea
Corry Fha
Philadelphia
Harry Fricker
Eastern State Penitentiary
Himelf
Bricker
Western State Correctional Institute
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