Southern fall market stalls doubts over steel strike impact
Exposition buyers at High Point and surrounding cities report strong attendance and steady prices as manufacturers, though cautious, expect a temporary lag from the steel strike. Some producers warn of possible price rises before the January winter market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Fac
Tory
Thomasville
Lexington
Hickory
Drexel
Lenoir
Teen-Ager Confesses Slaying of Clifford Chandler
Raeford Thomas Smith a 17 year old with a duck tail haircut bright red shirt and blue jeans admitted the slaying of Clifford Eugene Chandler 57 Mecklenburg County Police Chief Joe Whitley said Smith who lives in a shack at Rt 7 Charlotte was picked up Sunday for questioning in a store robbery. He later admitted the robbery and led police to woods where a .12 gauge shotgun and part of the $44 loot were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raeford Thomas Smith
Clifford Eugene Chandler
Mecklenburg County
Joe Whitley
Smith
Rt. 7
Charlotte
Rae
Whitley
Young Smith
Kaiser Steel Breaks From Industry in Separate Talks
Kaiser Steel Corp. announced it would bargain separately with the United Steelworkers Union during the 104 day steel strike. Chairman Edgar F. Kaiser said the move aims to address the national emergency, while noting an agreement with the union had not been signed. The company employs 10,615 of the 500,000 striking workers and accounts for about 2 percent of national output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Kaiser Steel Corp
United Steelworkers Union
Edgar F. Kaiser
Washington
Kaiser
United
Underworld Delegates On Trial In Conclave Case
U S District Judge Irving R Kaufman to preside as 63 Apalachin delegates face trial for evasive testimony about the November 14 1957 conclave at the home of Joseph Barbara and Milton R Wesser with over 100 witnesses marshaled. The raid prompted federal and state investigations into organized crime. Barbara died of a heart attack last June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Barbara
Milton R. Wesser
U.S
Barbara
Gasoline Price Cut Sparks North Carolina Battle
In Charlotte the state Attorney General and Esso official clash over a price cut from 29.9 to 27.8 cents for regular gasoline. Dowd defends the move as fair competition while Seawell fears it undercuts independent dealers and aims to sway public opinion on fair trading. Other majors like Shell Sun and Texaco show similar actions locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Malcolm Seawell
HH. R. Dowd
Carolinas
Esso Standard Oil Co
Esso
Dowd
North Carolina
Esco
Gulf
American
Sinclair
Atlantic
Pure Oil
Phillips
Shell
Sun
Texaco
Seawell
Doctors Will Get Synthetic Penicillin
Syracuse AP reports the first synthetic penicillin Syncillin will reach doctors within weeks. It is safer for humans, more effective against resistant germs, and can be taken by mouth, potentially replacing injections. Dr Amel R. Menoiti of Bristol Laboratories notes its stripped down chemical form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Amel R. Menoiti
Bristol Laboratories
Tar Heel officers seek desperadoes
Raleigh police search for two convicts who fled Central Prison from a hospital window using sheets. Charles W. Stewart of Wilmington 52 years old serving 25 years for armed robbery and highway robbery and James Edward Christy 26 of Concord serving 19 to 25 years for manslaughter and burglary fled after being treated at Central Prison Hospital. The escape marks the 15th and 16th prison break since 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Prison
Raleigh
Ivy Bluff
Central Prison Hospital
Charles W.stewart
Wilmington
James Edward ‘Christy
Concord
Stewart
Christy
William F
T. D. Wilkins
William H. Emory
W. T. Jones
Bailey
L. E. Sikes
M. W. Jeffords
Two A Bombs Used in 1945 Decision
Washington AP reports US News & World Report interview with Marshall detailing that America had only two atomic bombs when the wartime decision to drop them on Japan was made. He recalls uncertainty about the weapon's power and how to use it to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Japan
News & World Report
Marshall
T Marshall
New Mexico
Sea of Japan
Hodges Cites New Growth Of Industry
Gov. Hodges credited North Carolina industrial development for growth shown in a nine month report. Saunders reported 171.7 million invested in new plants and expansions, up from 167.1 million last year, with 25 723 new jobs created this year versus 15 094 a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Hodges
North Carolina
William P. Saunders
Conservation and Development Department
Conservation and Development Board
C&d
Saunders
C&d Department
Europe
Seven Indian Policemen Held By Red China
AP reports Peiping informs India that seven of 17 Indian police officers reported killed are alive and prisoners. Chinese note says nine bodies recovered from a clash in Ladakh Kashmir. one more officer missing. China also claims three Indians captured. India says patrol ambushed 40 miles inside Ladakh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Peiping
Ladakh
Kashmir
Tar Heel Bond Vote Tomorrow in North Carolina
North Carolinians will decide Tuesday on issuing 34.4 million dollars in state bonds with assurances that a favorable vote will not trigger new taxes. Tar Heel officials urged passage and discounted rumors of increased levies, saying the state is in excellent shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolinians
North Carolina
Almanac Dispenses Homespun Advice From Lancaster
The Baer's Agricultural Almanac for 1960 features Abner Americanus the Pennsylvania Dutch sage offering maxims on virtue and nails. It notes Friday the 13th in May and predicts a cold snowy winter described as for huddled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Abner Americanus
Lancaster County
Triskaideka- Pphobiacs
Baer
Abner
American Scientists Win Prize in 1959 Nobel Physics award
Two American atomic researchers won the Nobel Prize in physics for discovering the anti proton, validating matter’s two forms. The laureates, Enrico Fermi's associates at Berkeley, were aided by Clyde Weigel and Thomas Ypsilantis, with Segre and Chamberlain as key figures in their field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Berkeley
Swedish Academy of Sciences
Alfred Nobel
Clyde Weigand
Thomas Ypsilantis
California University
Segre
Tivoli
Italy
University of Rome
Enrico Fermi
Rome University
University of Palermo
Fermi
Atomic Bomb Research Center
Los Alamos
New Mex
Chamberlain
San Francisco
Dartmouth College
University of Chicago
University At Berkeley
Soviet publicists push disarmament for growth and peace
Soviet propaganda abroad presses disarmament as a path to better economic prospects while maintaining that capitalism is doomed without arms. Domestically, Khrushchev’s tour is cited as proof of Soviet sincerity in seeking peace, with repeated emphasis across broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ducer
PACT
Underworld
Tar Heel
Red China
Almanac
Calif