Mutiny Sinks Panamanian Cargo Vessel Mimi
The 220-foot Mimi sank in the Caribbean after a bloody mutiny, nine crew and officers aboard. Five crew members—two Indonesian, one Filipino cook, and two others—were rescued by the German ship Lalli, while four German officers remained missing. Coast Guard pilot sighted debris 215 miles south of Miami. State Department to contact Panama authorities. The Mimi was en route from Tampa to Georgetown with Ulster freight, owned by Intercontinental Properties Management of Panama City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Caribbean
U.S. Coast Guard
Mimi
Coast Guard
Steve Frazier
Frazier
Lall
Jacksonville
Intercontinental Properties Management
Panama City
Georgetown
Guyana
Tampa
Fla
Ulster
U.S
W. G. Browning
Norfolk
State Department
Palm Beach
Interns and Residents Move Toward Union Forming
Washington AP reports doctors in internships and residencies at major hospitals plan to form a nationwide labor union under the Physicians National House Staff Association. About 18 000 doctors may be represented, with strikes and bargaining to improve wages and working conditions. Six people killed and dozens wounded in Lebanon, while US interns push for protections under the NLRA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joosely
National Labor Relations Board
Robert G. Harmon
Elhridge
NLRB
Harmon
Marcus Welby
House
Association
New York City
Tugboats Idle As Strike Hits East Coast Ports
Tug boat fleets in Baltimore and Norfolk halted by a weekend strike. Inland Boatmen Union members, representing about 250 crew, failed to reach a new contract by the midnight deadline. Vessels remained docked as ship movement slowed, with some captains moving ships without tug assistance and ships diverted to Philadelphia and Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Norfolk
Inland Boatman's Union
Curtis Bay, McAllister Bros
Baker- Whitely Towing
IBA
The
Association of Maryland Pilots
Philadelphia
Charleston
D.C
Tax Cut Debate Shows Rift Over Spending Ceiling
A House whip memo reports advisers doubt Congress will approve prebudget tax cuts and that the President’s insistence on a spending ceiling will be framed as a sham. It questions cuts to veterans programs school lunch health and education and notes another tax cut is likely this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John McFall
Califid
Vinson Carrier Christening And Eisenhower Ceremony
Shipyard officials cheered as the nuclear carrier Vinson, named for former Georgia congressman Carl Vinson, was christened. Former First Lady Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower attended, calling the ship a marvelous monument to her husband. Vinson’s speech was read by his great-nephew Sam Nunn due to Vinson’s illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port News
Vinson
Carl Vinson
Georgia
House
Armed Service Committee
Milledgeville, Ga
A. S. Sen
Sam Nunn
Eisenhower
Douglas Farce of Page One Hearing Stirs Court
A courtroom hearing featured Justice Douglas proposing a 12:30 p.m. recess while the clock read 1 p.m. Witnesses suggested his mental alertness, while an observer blamed a faulty clock showing 11:30 a.m. After recess he sat for 914 minutes in silence before issuing a decision, with speculation about whether he had already dictated the order from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Washington
Plane crashes into Buckroe Beach injuring four
A single engine private plane crashed into a sand dune at Buckroe Beach Saturday afternoon injuring four aboard. The craft reportedly flew from Annapolis toward Florida but its destination remained unknown amid no flight plan on file at Patrick Henry Airport. Officials at Norfolk International Airport said they had no contact with the plane. Names of those aboard were not immediately identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton
Buckroe Beach
Annapolis
Florida
Flight Service Department
Patrick Henry
Newport News
Norfolk International
Escape Attempt By Five Inmates At Prison Breaks Out
Inmates Roche, Phili on, Gargano, Hunter, and Mankins escaped from the prison after Dees kicked a back room door. Guards near the main corridor saw five men scramble through a last gate but could not pursue due to missing electronic devices. Authorities suspect an outside getaway plan and a car waiting nearby. Gargano and Roche had been acquitted in U.S. District Court last year of related conspiracy charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dees
Fenton
Roche
Maurice Philion
Oakland
Calif
Henry M. Gargano
Chicago
Dennis D. Hunter
Salem
Ohio
Escpe
Arthur J. Mankins
Germantown
N.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Register
Danville, Va
Watkins M. Abbitt
Appomattox
Harry F. Byrd
Physicians National Housestaff Association
Lebanon
Chamoun
Phalange
Yacoub
Samira Hawileh
Department of Labor
Los Angeles
Cook County Hospital
James R. Williams
IBU
Maryland
Curtis Bay
Baker-Whitely
McAllister Bros
Union
W. J. Usery
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
National Weather Service
NOAA
Flurrias
Jaxx
Illinois
Indiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Dakotas
Nebraska
Montana
Wyoming
Idaho
Oregon
Nevada
California
Utah
Colorado
Pare
St. John's United
Stoney Mill
Luther Marks
Wingfields
Floyd Wingfield
Floyd Wingfield SR
Wayne Wingfield
Floyd Wingfield JR
Twes
Arthur Wingfield
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Gregory General Store
Swicegood Funeral Home
POR
Oporto
Portugal
Wed
Bea
Cat & Fiddle Super Markets
Oldsmobile
Air Ccond
Euto
Trenc
OLDS
Royal
Dr. Air Cond
Ute
Olds Royale
Taylor Burce
Bob Calabrisi
Hmmy Goodson
Dan Hanes
Swanson Motors, Inc
Riverside DR. Deoler Lk
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!