Cuban denials arise after bomber misidentified as Moroccan
State Department officials said an airplane dropping incendiary bombs on Cuban fields appeared Moroccan rather than American. Florida police checked for unauthorized flights and reported no such takeoffs. In Turkey, thirteen villagers were trapped by a mine collapse at an abandoned cage mine near Afyon as rescuers raced to reach them. Three escaped after a gallery cave-in. authorities feared others remain trapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Florida
Cuba
Afyon
Turkey
Rail Strike Forces Nationwide Action in Britain
Britain’s state railroads faced a nationwide strike ordered by union leaders after their pay raise demands were rejected. About 350,000 National Union of Railwaymen workers were to strike February 15, in response to efforts to avert a 24 hour token walkout by London rail workers planned for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
National Union of Railwaymen
NUR
Bitter Ex-Con Bob Fulmer Faces Life After Prison
The 19 year old Bob Fulmer, once jailed for a narcotics sting gone wrong, returns from Los Angeles County Jail to Artesia with no high school diploma but a plastering trade. He quit work before Christmas and spent days at home before his arrest at 11:45 after an outing to the beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Fulmer
Robert
Bob
Los Angeles
Rob
Tesia
Robert Sr
Lindstrom's Story at 15 an Auto Thief
A mother defends her 15 year old son amid a case she calls cold blooded murder while police actions and family pleas surface. The article portrays a boy named Lindstrom linked to an auto theft with ongoing custody and public interest. The piece notes the family’s plea for innocence and support as investigators proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindstrom
De Gaulle Warning Pondered in Algiers Barricades
Insurgents in Algiers face De Gaulle call for order as winter rain drenches the city. Leaders weigh his demand for self rule and return to order while Territorials face orders to report to units. Some officers express mixed reactions as insurgent HQs stay lit in rain soaked streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Algeria
Army Command
de Gaudle
Gaulle
Haines
Public pays 65 for drug while U.S. buys for 60 cents
Senate investigators questioned why Reserpine cost given to U.S. military hospitals was 65.83 dollars per 1000 tablets, while government purchases saw 60 cents per tablet. Ciba Pharmaceutical, Swiss-owned, admitted the high price, calling a military bid a mistake and noting profits in Swiss operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
UPI
Senate
Ciba Pharmaceutical Products Inc
Summit
N. J
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee
Subcommittee
Estes Kefauver
D-Teti
T. F. Davies Haines
Ciba
Kefauver
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