Teens sentenced for Calf Theft and Burglary in Spartansburg
Two area teenagers were sentenced to indefinite terms in houses of correction for theft and a Spartansburg store burglary. William A. O'Donnell, 17, of Titusville, and Robert B. Burnside, 16, of RD 1 Center Ville, were committed to Pennsylvania disciplinary facilities. details note theft from Charles Obert and a break in at Resford Sport Store. The case draws in other local youths and a separate shooting incident tied to Still's store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houses of Correction
S Chsy-Old-Onis
Spartansburg
C. W. Irwin
Corry
William A. O'Donnell
Titusville
Robert B. Burnside
RD. 1
Centerville
Crawford County
Herbert A. Mook
Meadville
O'Donnell
Pennsylvania
Tidusteiat School
Camp Hill
Harrisburg
Charles Obert Funn
Resford Suit
Butler County
Daniel Cox
Spartansboro
James L. Kopf
Diamond
Butler
Cox
Still
Chris
Builer
Cox Aid
Kips
Fallout tests under way across nation in food and air
New York AP Abraham Ribicoff secretary says the U S Public Health Service is measuring radioactive fallout at more than 80 sampling stations nationwide. He notes the major concern is impact on health and children and explains the service is sampling air, water, milk, and the bed wells to assess exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abraham Ribicoff
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
U. S Public Health Service
Ribtcotf
Diefenbaker Returns From Five Day Tuptinh Visit
Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and Vicwile elf arrive home tonight after a five day visit to Tuptinh. The delegation also included officials from the defense and foreign affairs ministries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diefenbakers
Tokyo
John Diefenbaker
Vicwile Elf
Tuptinh
Mold And Die Shop To Open In Corry Soon
The Corry Area Industrial Development Corp will decide on the bid from Wie First Go of Erie to locate a mold and die shop in Corry. Robert First of Erie plans to move the operation and family here within months, funding wiring and fixtures with CATDC support. The building on Route 6 backs the State Police barracks, and First’s firm is one of three interested in serving local plastics and rubber industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area Industrial Development Corp
Wie First Go
Erie
Corry
Robert First
CATDC
Route
Firsta
Carl Swanson
Corry Fist
CAIDC
First
Red Scientists Goofed On Size Of Super Bomb
Khrushchev announced the first Russian blast exceeded 50 megatons and said the scientists erred in evaluation making it larger. he praised work and warned that progress requires hard effort. Ekaterina Purtseva was dropped from the Presidium amid party sessions. Britain’s Macmillan pledged support to the US in nuclear testing if needed to balance power, with no current plans for Britain tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
API
U.S
West Germany
West Berlin
Antobahn
East Germany
Red Army
Khrushchev
Ekaterina Purtseva
London
Macmillan
Great Britain
United States
Britain
Sam Rayburn Returns Home After Illness
Speaker Sam Rayburn, 7-year veteran of Texas politics, returns to Belham amid cancer treatment. Baylor Hospital and aide John Holtot say therapy has not yielded results yet, with doctors cautioning it may only prolong life. Rayburn entered hospital October 2 with a backache blamed on a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Sam Rayburn
Tocay
Belham
Texas
Inci
Baylor Hospital
Rayburn
John Holtot
Soviet Nuclear Burst Denounced as Panic Device
AP report from Washington describes the Soviet Union's massive nuclear blast as an instrument to incite fright and panic. The White House vows retaliation and states the test does not alter the nuclear balance. Fallout expected to reach North America in three to five days, with winds carrying radioactive ash southeastward from the Arctic detonation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
White House
North America
Kennidy
United States
Weather Bureau Specialits
Soviet Arctic
Robert List
Bureau
North American
Atomic Energy Commission
Stop Bomb Tests Vote Sparks UN Moratorium Appeal
Nonaligned nations urged a voluntary halt to nuclear explosions at the United Nations as India and allies push for action. Western powers, led by the United States and Britain, oppose endorsement without a binding ban and international controls, saying Moscow will not pause until it completes testing. The 103 nation Political Committee faced gloom over chances of quick consideration amid stark power splits and new tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Soviet Union
West
Britain
United States
U.N
India
Ethiopia
Ghana
Nepal
United Arab Republic
Yugoslavia
Elderly Man Kills Hunter Mistaking Rival Turkey
Ralph Rummel, 56, of Herreburg, was fatally shot while hunting near Wellsboro. Kell Hinman said Rummel was killed by 78-year-old 9 P Smith who mistook him for a wild turkey. District Attorney Kemp of Tioga County weighs whether to file charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wentsbur
Ralph Rummel
Herreburg
Nilail
Weilsborn
Kell Hinan
Rummel
Smith
Wellsboro
Hinman
Abbney
Hubert Kemp
Tioga County
Tot Drowns In Granddad's Pool
A 19 month old boy died in a pool at his grandfather's home in Washington Crossing Pennsylvania. Officials said the child and his mother June 21 of Langhorne went to the grandfather's house where he apparently entered the pool unsupervised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Crossing Pa
David A. Gessnerde
Fils
Lae
B.gesnen
Langhorne
200 MPH Hurricane Hattie Hits British Honduras Belize City Threatened
A massive hurricane battered Belize with 100 to 200 mph winds and a 1-foot tide, threatening the capital Belize City as residents sought shelter. Forecasters warned a potential disaster pending the storm’s progression toward Guatemala, with power failures reported and coastlines flooded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Hattie
British Honduras
Belize
Guatemala
Weather Bureau
Bylize
Suez Aide
Gilbert Clark
Clark
Wonder Homes
Graterald
Yiteatut
Central America
Inia Cutane
UNICEF Penny Drive Returns to City Streets
UNICEF volunteers target every ward for a citywide penny collection drive. The program mobilizes youth canvassers, with traffic caution issued for motorists. Participants will assemble at designated wards and churches for pickup and tallying at day’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
Polio Victim Count Grows With Erie Case
A 7-year-old boy from Erie was admitted to Hamot Hospital with bulbar polio symptoms. Dr Felix Shubert said the case is not yet judged serious, as many bulbar polio cases are not life threatening. Officials have not confirmed immunization status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arie
Erie
Felix Shubert
City County Heart
Hamot Hospital
Shubert
Stortung Hills
Shiliert
Thomas Kennedy Jr Dies in Hazleton
Paul Thomas Kennedy Jr son of Mw president of the United Mine Workers of America and chief cornerl of TH nits 1 7 att of sie UMW died yesterday after at allatt all nes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Kennedy Jrt
Hazleton
Paul Thomas Kennedy, Jr
Anitien
Cornerl
UMW
Hed Esterday
Allatt All Nes
World reacts to Soviet last bomb test shock
Global anger and condemnation follow the Soviet Union’s largest nuclear blast. Britain and Italy stage anti Soviet protests while leaders call the act a blatant crime against humanity. Khrushchev claims the test shows power, not anger. Reports note seismic waves reach Sweden and Britain as ships move away from Novaya Zemlya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Soviet Union
Britain
Taly
Khrushchev
Russia
Sedr
Moscow
Novaya Zomblya
Sretic
Sweden
Kew Observatory
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Park Avenue
Ed Nations
New England
AP Wirephatoy
Treld
Alfred
Tan Dresar
Ronna Cohen
Dorothy Lytton
van Dresar
Ronna
Sitand
Miss Lytton
Weanis
Fournal
Reds
Stalin
Soviet Communist Party
Gress
Lenin
Red Square
Joseph Stalin
U. S
Hunter
Turkey
WalkUp Rickers
Hasseb
Opera- Hui
Simi Awe
Satery
Ake
Joyce Subbiyaee
Stra
Stra | Overseeing the Ppertion Tonutt
Warninw
Yoinur Stern
Piel Eolieetony Sera
Oh Ein Cine Solin
Planes First
Haya
Concord Whale
Kpacanal