Fugitive and innocent man killed in Tulsa wreck
Tulsa, Okla. Two men died in a Saturday night car crash near Tulsa. Thomas Moore, a convicted murderer and fugitive, and Ercell Miller, 30, an innocent helicopter pilot, were killed when their late model car ran a T intersection, crashed through a sewer, and overturned in a creek bed. Miller held a Central America passport and was not a criminal. Moore was named to the FBI wanted list. The two shared a rooming house. Miller had worked for Allied Helicopter Co and planned to take a job in Central America. A fellow roomer said they met only Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
UPI
Thomas Oliver Moore
FBI
Ercell B. Miller
Central America
Miller
Moore
Allied Helicopter Co
Shamy Gandhi
University of Tulsa
Miner Wins 279000 In Halian Football Pool
Carlo Ra daelli, 49, Ostiglia, owner of a mine, won the pool prize of 279000 dollars. He said Monday he would likely give the winnings to his three nephews after being declared the winner Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantova
Haly
UPI
Carlo Radaelli
Ostiglia
Rockefeller Denies Dewey Adviser Role In National Politics
In Albany, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller says Thomas Dewey did not advise him on national politics and he had no advance information about a Washington meeting between Dewey and Vice President Nixon. Rockefeller calls Dewey a highly regarded public figure and expects him to influence national politics. In Illinois, a Nevada tragedy unfolds as a farmer discovers five torn bodies in a Christmas plane crash, including four members of the Moore family and the pilot. The wreckage spans a bean field near Springfield, with only the tail section found intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Thomas E. Dewey
White House
Rockefeller
New York
Washington
Dewey
Richard M. Nixon
Midwest
South
Russell Lange
William D. Moore
Henderson
Nev
Teresa
Mary Ellen
Modine
Robert K. Sprettall
Las Vegas
Appeal Filed Over Sex Inquiry Charges at Board
Sacramento reports registrar Edward W. Ford of the contractors state license board appealed from charges that he asked subordinates intrusive questions about their sex lives. Ford did not lose his job while assistant registrar Albert Atwood, dismissed on the same charges, also appealed. Both contend director Vincent S. Dalsimer pursued the charges for political reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Edward W. Ford
Contractors State License Board
Ford
Albert Atwood
Vincent S. Dalsimer
Department of Professional and Vocational Standards
Education gains seen in Mexico 1960 budget plans
Mexico expects a big step forward in public school work during 1960. Secretary of Education Jaime Torres Bodet says he hopes to add 3,000 new schoolrooms and increase salaries and training facilities for teachers. The new national budget provides more funds for public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Jaime Torres Bodet
Also Mentioned on This Page
RCA Victor
Lakewood
REE & Shop
Gomept
CRIS
Avi
Old Taylor
Old Tayloe
Kentucky
Bond
Taylor
Bath
Rocky
Carl Deennets
Springfield
Lange
Bout Lt
Sue
Bath Hal Oy
Dr. Scholl
Wm, Joyce
Long Beach Blvd
Sears
Solbie
Fides Nother
Lovelier Ines Futura
Mens & Ladies Reg
Schickyighters
Aft
Eretest
Schick
Snow Welcore Cours
Rowe
Flame Rei
Nai
Lakewood Celle
Ong Beach
Kane
Wade
Perv Seay Cram
Rash Rayoounise
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