Nebraska Mother Wins National Mother of the Year
Olga Pearson Engdahl of Omaha Nebraska is named Mother of the Year by the American Mothers Committee Inc outpointing rivals from all states. The 67 year old mother of seven with six sons one daughter and 14 grandchildren is founder and president of Engdahl Top and Body Co. The couple has been married 47 years and attended the announcement with their son and daughter in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Olga Pearson Engdahl
Omaha
Neb
American Mothers Committee Inc
Engdahl
John S. Engdahl
Nebraska
Engdahl Top and Body Co
Omaha National Bank
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co
Scottsbluff
Trinity Lutheran Church
Women’s Auxiliary
Stock market advances on favorable merger and dividend news
In moderate New York trading, stocks rose with most major groups gaining modestly. General Motors edged higher toward new peaks on dividend news, rails and utilities edged up on merger chatter, while American Photocopy climbed on licensing talks with Xerox.
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New York
General Motors
Kennecott
U.S
Associated Press
Rock Island
Union Pacific
American Photocopy
Xerox
Reynolds Metals
Aluminium Ltd
Union Carbide
Dow Jones
American Stock Exchange
Briton Says Intelligence tricked him into spy show trial
Wynne a Briton testifies in a Soviet court alleging he was deceived by British Intelligence and used as a spy in a case tied to Penkovsky. Penkovsky contends Wynne was more than a courier, detailing coordinated espionage efforts with Britain and the United States.
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Firestone Rub
Foote
Ford Motor
Elec
Tel & Tel
Goodrich BF
Goodyear T&r
Greyhound
Gulf Oil Corp
Int Paper
Kayser Roth
Liggett & Myers
Lockh Air
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McLean Trk
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Pitt Plate
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Dewey
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ac-\Ches & Ohio
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Kennedy weighs Birmingham issue and direct action options
Powell plans for action at the White House clashed with reports that every avenue of executive authority is being explored to address racial difficulties in Birmingham. Andrew T. Hatcher said presidential staff meetings have occurred, but no major decisions or today’s meetings. Kennedy ready to face questions at a news conference.
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White House
Birmingham
Andrew T. Hatcher
Kennedy
Two Men Sentenced in Wachovia Bank Robbery Case
In Winston-Salem Judge Edwin M. Stanley sentenced John Angelo Culmo of Derby Connecticut to 17 years and John Henry Lightsey of Georgetown South Carolina to 15 years for the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co robbery in Greensboro on December 13. They also received concurrent five year terms for stealing a car. The $4,673 theft and the bank kidnapping charge were part of the case but the kidnapping count was dropped after pleas of not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
U. S
Edwin M. Stanley
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co
Greensboro
John Angelo Culmo
Derby
Conn
John Henry Lightsey
Georgetown
Bessemer Street
Wachovia
Patricia Ann Stroud
Colleges surprised by sheriff's action
Officials at Woman's College and A and T College expressed shock as sheriff Clayton Jones removed their deputized guards status and arrest powers. Henry Ferguson of Woman's College said they had never troubled the sheriff's department and had always received fine cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Woman’s College
A. and
T. College
Clayton Jones
Henry Ferguson
Woman's College
Sheriff's Department
North Carolina House considers wage and civil rights bills
The House State Government Committee weighs a continuity agency for General Assembly sessions and a women’s rights measure ensuring equal pay and promotions. New bills include minimum wage gains to 85 cents and a licensing framework for insurance premium financing. Senate and local agency concerns surface as campus security and guard roles shift at WC and A and T College amid developments in campus safety and patrols.
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House
General Assembly
Rachel Davis
Robert Calder
New Hanover
State Insurance Commissioner
Edwin S. Lanier
P. D. Midgett
Hyde
State Stream Sanitation Committee
State Wildlife Resources Commission
Department of Conservation and Development
Roanoke
Thomas White
Lenoir
University of North Carolina
Oxford Riots Blamed On Government
Legislative investigators linked the University of Mississippi desegregation efforts to the Oxford violence, faulting federal planning errors and presidential and marshal actions. The report says marshals attracted a crowd, the governor misused National Guard powers, and the riot occurred when a peaceful demonstration turned deadly. It notes two deaths, many injuries, and millions in damage following James Meredith's enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
University of Mississippi
General Legislative Investigating Committee
Ross Barnett
Mississippi
Oxford
Llegally
Mississippi National Guard
Pern
James H. Meredith
Bill Draws Rules For Power Suppliers
In Raleigh a bill to set strict territorial rules for electricity suppliers was offered in the General Assembly. Rep. Carl Venters and 29 House members sponsored it, backed by North Carolina rural electric cooperatives, alongside other measures on auto liability minimums, the Kerry Reservoir commission, and local health agency oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
General Assembly
Carl Venters
Onslow
North Carolina
Kerry Reservoir Development Commission
Rabbis Plan Birmingham Demonstration Support
Alabama plc urged NAACP branches to conduct peaceful sympathy picketing for Birmingham protests. Nineteen rabbis planned to depart for Birmingham to testify on behalf of Negro rights. The rabbinical assembly session in Greenfield Park New York approved the action as police confined demonstrators to an eight block downtown area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
16Th Street Baptist Church
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