02 Jan 1961
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1961
Page
1
Fragmented report describes plans to oust Calmer from the committee as Republicans and Democrats weigh support. Behind closed doors discussions involve liberal and anti filibuster factions, with a expectant vote when Col lerese convenes Tuesday.
The Associated Press reports Colorado’s highway death toll rose to three for the new year, one more than the previous year. A crash 12 miles east of Leadville killed Quintana girl Janice Me anis and Hoshock, while Day and Wilson, both Leadville residents, were injured. Gilford Smith of Ciliax and McKionish died from a fractured skull. Highway accidents claimed 43,000 motorists in Colorado last year, tying a 1954 high.
Readable portions describe a forecast for Colorado with a mix of snow flurries in northern mountains and warmer east regions. Anticipated temperatures show a low tonight near below freezing with highs around the mountain valleys. The text references a Tuesday timeframe and fluctuating conditions across the terrain.
President elect John F Kennedy proposed a broad effort aimed at easing low spirits across the country. The plan would mobilize a large federal and private sector push including food, employment, and social measures, organized by a special task force to be announced soon.
President Eisenhower approved Defense Department plans to take precautionary actions to bolster forces in the Pacific amid the Laos crisis. Pentagon spokesmen declined to comment on units or equipment. Officials leveled warnings on potential Soviet and Chinese support while preparing for possible U.S. military action.
The Greetoy police department hired two women as dispatchers. Fah P. Winans of 127 Th St and Sarah L. Claypool of Li ra Ave will operate the radio and assist patrols. They began Monday under a special training program.
The holiday week end saw 419 traffic fatalities in the United States as snow and ice worsened road hazards. The National Safety Council cited 299 deaths in cars and other incidents, with warnings that the rate could break the 374 record for a one day New Year observance.
Open house details mark the Farr Scout Center dedication with 25 starting at 2:00 PM and an address at 3:00 PM. Lyle Miller of Laramie Wyoming presides with Jon R P Wheeler named vice chair. Tinton Fatebeock also of Laramie appointed to lead the bulking committee.
A prank at the Kersey feed lot released over 200 head of cattle on a Saturday night, causing damage and disrupting rail access. Sheriff’s deputies noted cattle wandered fields and near tracks, with costs rising. Several youths and others were booked as investigations continued. Nearby burglaries and auto thefts were also reported in Eaton and Greeley area.
Missouri defeats Navy 21 to 14 in the Orange Bowl before 71,218 at Miami. Key plays include Navy’s 98 yard fumble return for a touchdown and a 90 yard interception return, plus Missouri’s two rushing touchdowns and late 64 yard drive for the winners.
Havana reports describe Fidel Castro leading a massive rally marking the revolution anniversary. Soviet tanks and artillery moved toward a central plaza as experts noted heavy equipment. Cuba warned at the United Nations of an imminent American invasion amid rising tensions and a U.S. intercession warning.
SEATO secretary general Pete Sarasin told reporters after a Bangkok meeting that circumstantial evidence indicates SEATO has intervention in Laos, including weapon airdrops to pro Communist Pathet Lao. He warned the Lao government has not yet asked SEATO for assistance and noted Laos remains a SEATO member under its protection.
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