Homecoming Dread For TB Victims At Michigan Sanatorium
Twenty preschool children aged 2 to 5, treated for tuberculosis at Maybury Sanatorium near Detroit after exposure at a Garden City nursery school, face a wary return home. Doctors warn of community shunning despite recovery, while legislators consider stronger TB testing laws and parents sue for alleged negligence. Most patients rejoin other discharged children in four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northville
Mich
Maybury
Michigan
Detroit
Mekong Delta Violence and Hue Protests Reach South Viet Nam
Reports from Da Nang and Hue describe large antigovernment rallies and Buddhist protests against Ngô Đình Diệm's regime. Battles flare as U S Marines clash with Viet Cong near Phon Dinh and in marshlands west of Saigon. Casualties are reported on both sides as U S forces pursue operations Tex as and Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da Nang
U.S. Marine
Saigon
Viet Nam
Hue
Imperial
Ngo Dinh Diem
U.S
Phon Dinh
Texas
Oregon
U.S. 25Th Infantry Division
Son in Vietnam Sends Final Message to Parents
A mother recalls her son Terry who left high school in the 16th grade and joined the army three years ago. Stationed in Germany, he phoned home saying he would be home en route to Vietnam. A chaplain and doctor call followed by a taped message reveal his sense of duty and affection as his unit relocates to a hilltop radio relay site with about 75 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Viet Nam
Sue
Tax Continued from Page One 1957 Economic Report
The report cites former President Eisenhower saying inflation cannot be curbed by fiscal and monetary restraint alone. Fowler comments that a clear summary of the current situation and need is hard to overstate, with peer Sean noting the ongoing context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Aetter
Fowler
Sean
Death Defying Eiger Climb Nears Summit Phase
Swiss AP report says German alpinist Joerg Lehne stood 600 feet below the 14 000-foot summit of the Eiger north face as a 10 member party including Germans Briton and American pressed upward on the Spider glacier. Tom Harlin, another climber, died Tuesday making him the mountain's 26th victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleine Scheidegg
Switzerland
Mt. Eiger
Joerg Lehne
Lehne
M. ‘Tobn Harlin
Hartin
John Hariin
Labor wage fights drift toward binding arbitration
The Johnson administration aims to limit wage growth to 3.2 percent yearly while mine workers seek about 4 percent on a $26.25 daily average. UMW cites 5 percent productivity gains since 1964 in a highly automated soft coal sector and negotiates with 60 percent industry group. airline machinists also reject arbitration guidelines. Board chair Gamser notes potential legal strike rights before April 23, with a possible 60 day delay via emergency board, though no such action is planned. Talks began last October. line mechanics earn $3.52 hourly, with demands for more vacation, an extra holiday, overtime pay, and better health and pension benefits. Ramsey accuses airlines of insincerity despite near $200 million in last year’s profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
UMW
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
John Owens
Joseph W. Ramsey
National Mediation Board
Howard Gamser
Emer
Gamser
Ramsey
Army officer faces possible death after aiding two children
Maj. David L. Mead USA Ret 39 survived Viet Nam head wounds aided two neighborhood children when a collie bit him while restraining it. Doctors set Friday deadline to locate the unvaccinated dog. Pasteur rabies treatment risks his epilepsy and war injuries. He bears Silver Star Bronze Star and Air Medal with two young children and is a first year law student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Viet Nam
David L. Mead
USA
Mea
Mead
Sue
Pasteur
Pickle Pickers Say Lindsay Is In A Pickle
New York residents in the pickle industry react to Mayor Lindsay facing trouble as he plans to cut back proclamations from City Hall. Pickle Packers International director Michael Bershad ridicules the move, noting Greek Independence Day was proclaimed, while many other observances fade from attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packers
Lindsay
NEW York
Pickle Pickers
Pickle Packers
John V. Lindsay
Michael Bershad
Pickle Packers International
City Hall
Bershad
Pickleman
Brooklyn
Waldorf-Astoria
California
Forest fires on Poor Mountain and Fort Lewis Mountain rage
A Roanoke area wildfire burned hundreds of acres on Poor Mountain south of Roanoke with 200 acres singed by Wednesday night. A separate fire on Fort Lewis Mountain near Salem was brought under control by about 8 p.m. Firefighters and volunteers fought the blazes, with authorities noting potential arson in the Poor Mountain case and noting the Fort Lewis fire was contained. Nine miles distant, smoke was visible, and other Western Virginia fires remained minor by comparison. A shed near Roanoke on Virginia Route 136 was destroyed by Brass fire into Ferguson property. Stewartsville crews and residents contained it before it reached the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Poor Mountain
Here
Fort Lewis Mountain
Salem
Forestry Service
Salem District
Arthur L. Jally Jr
Forestry
Vic
Finia
Fort Lewis Mountains
Raymond Ferguson
Virginia
Stewartsville
NATO Alliances Under Strain as France Moves on NATO
Johnson warned that if Western unity falters the Atlantic security balance would crack. He urged collective NATO action to deter war and noted France's possible exit, with U.S. officials seeking a plan to strengthen NATO and Ball touring Europe for talks ahead of a June ministers meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
de Gaulle
Johnson
Atlantic
NATO
Paris
United States
France
U.S
Deli Gaulle
Nato!s
Washington
George W. Ball
Germany
Wiesbaden
North Atlantic Council
Ball
Maurice Couve de Murville
Brussels
Belgium
Books courts and laws say obscene stand taken by retailers
Mike Thevis owner of 14 Atlanta outlets refuses to censor without authorities’ orders while a Phoenix dealer relies on lawyers and a Kansas City shopkeeper vows to stay within the law. In New York Operation Yorkville readers note public outcry but unclear obscenity rules, and officials weigh Supreme Court rulings. Ohio police say they cannot read every title, focusing on outright pornography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Thevis
Atlanta
Thevis
Phoenix
Ariz
William Ruback
Kansas City
New York
Yorkville
James L. Marcus
John V. Lindsay
Supreme Court
Times Square
Columbus
Ohio
Pope and Canterbury Archbishop Embrace in Kiss of Peace
In Vatican City Pope Paul VI and Archbishop Michael Ramsey met in a historic first official encounter between a Pope and an Anglican primate. They exchanged a kiss of peace and spoke for an hour and five minutes about closer church unity. Protestants accompanying Ramsey protested the meeting as a betrayal. Ramsey knelt at St Peter’s with Cardinal Marella and prayed at several altars, leaving geraniums on Pope John XXIII’s tomb with a thank you note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
Vatican
Vatican City
Popeltian
Stucu
Michael Ramsey
Sistine Chapel
Paul
Michelangelo
Dr. Ramsey
Church of Rome
Church of Canterbury
London
Rome
St. Peter's Basilica
St. Peter’s
Roman Catholicism
Paerilo Cardinal Marella
Basilica Archpriest
Gregory VIII
St. Augustine
England
Augustine
Canter
Mnere
John XXIII
Muciy
Peking blasts U.S. imperialism over Vietnam links
Peking denounces Moscow in a sharp charge of collusion with the United States aimed at perpetuating imperialist influence. China accuses Soviet leadership of plotting peace talks to sell out Vietnam’s struggle and of encircling Socialist China in a “holy alliance.” It cites an anti Chinese letter as proof of provocations and frames Moscow’s Moscow congress invitation as suspect. A Soviet UN press officer in New York calls China’s letter provocative and harmful to peace and solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United Action
United States
Moscow
United Nations
Peking
China
Communist Party
New York
Vladimir
Aldoshin
Analysis on Page One Sees Shifting USChina Russia Dynamics
The narrative argues an explosive confrontation risk drops as unity depends more on pursuit than Moscow. It notes Chinese demands for Soviet admission of errors to yield unity, questions Chinese foreign policy coherence, and observes Beijing retreat behind harsh rhetoric while defending Stalin. It mentions 25 Soviet intellectuals warning the Kremlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
Josef Stalin
Kremlin
Editor Shot To Death In Alexandria Newspaper Chief
C C Carlin Jr president of Alexandria Gazette Corp and editor of the paper was found shot to death at his home in Alexandria Wednesday night at age 65. Police said he had health issues for years and was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner Dr. Alfred Abramson. Carlin led the Gazette for 44 years after taking over in 1938 upon his father’s death. He founded the Arlington Daily Sun, later the Northern Virginia Sun, and was active in politics and church life. He spent part of Wednesday at the Gazette offices but left in the afternoon. Surviving are two current wives’ children and two daughters from a prior marriage, plus three grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
C. C. Carlin Jr
Alexandria Gazette Corp
Sarah
Carlin
Alfred Abramson
Gazette
Corporation
The
Charles ¢. Carlin
Arlington Daily Sun
Northern Virginia Sun
Washington Street Methodist Church
Charles IV
Sally
Sarah Per- Tine Carlin
Aime Dohher
Robbery at Chevy Chase store ends with escapes and shooting
A store robbery led by Lionel R. Stewart and Gerad Viazzey resulted in a third floor office heist and safe looting. Within 15 minutes, a pursuit by 6th Precinct detectives across Georgia Avenue ended with two suspects captured, a third fleeing to the Lax home where a gunshot wounded a man and a woman was found bleeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Lionel R. Stewart
Thornapple St
Chevy Chase
Gerad Viazzey
Montauk Ave
Bethesda
Georgia Avenue
N.W
6Th Precinct
Jand
Lax
Blizzard Packs Plains Area With Snow and Travel Woes
A historic blizzard dumps 13 inches of snow with 4 to 8 more inches forecast for northeast Iowa, southeast Minnesota, and northwest Wisconsin. The storm center neared upper Michigan by Wednesday night. Hundreds of schools closed and the University of Minnesota shut for the first time. Nebraska's Gerald Aufdengartner, 45, died near his truck as Gov. Mor rison activated the Emergency Control Center. Power outages spanned northern Iowa and southern Minnesota. A radio station went off-air in Austin, Minnesota as lightning hit during the snowfall. The Minnesota high school basketball tourney opened despite drifts up to 10 feet in parts of Iowa. Spokane spares and transit girds faced disruption as city buses and taxis limited service. The North Dakota-Minnesota border saw no flood crest as colder weather delayed Red River levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dle
Iowa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Upper Michigan
University of Minnesota
Karl F. Rol Vaag
Rolvaag
Nebraska
Gerald
Spec) Aufdengartner
Arthur
Frank Morrison
Lincon
Union Pacific
U.s.highway 30
Austin
Minn
Windom
University of Minn
Nesota
Minneaplis
North Dakota-Minnesota
Red River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garden City
John Romanik
Romanik
W. L. Howard
Howard
U.S. Air Force
North
Vinh
Air Force
Navy
1St Corps
G Government
Netyen Chanh Tri
Tri
Honolulu
Labor
Mean
Isis
Dolly
Bill Williams
Blaze
Tury
Ramseyvis
Danville
Eleanor
Main St
Ady
Cousins
Lee
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