Convicted Airman Begins Long Wait On Review of Case
Col. John A. Herrington, 46, sentenced to five years at hard labor and dismissal for killing his wife and wounding a son, awaits review by Maj. Gen. Hudnell. The San Antonio case involves top-secret defense matters and potential civilian trial pending double jeopardy questions. Herrington, a veteran with 24 years service, faces civilian court in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
John A. Herrington
Air Force
Herrington
U.S
Joseph
Kelly Air Force Base
W. T. Hudnell
Aero
Hudnell
Hudwell
Budwell
James Gardner
Progress Report Meet Scheduled For Sunday
A Progress Report meeting is planned for 6:30 pm at the Sunday Press on Industrial avenue. Rev. George H. Sommermeyer will speak at Resurrection Lutheran Church in St. Louis, with Rev. Henry Klein Dienst, Rev. Walter Niedner, Rev. Norman Meyer, and Rev. Paul Leischner among the participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whaley
von Hoffman
Industrial Avenue
Holiat Faith Lutheran Church
Scientists Plan New Test for Saturn Rocket
In Huntsville Alabama an AP report notes spare scientists are assembling another Saturn rocket for testing to determine natural bending and vibration characteristics. The 172 foot tall booster will gain a later installed escape rocket and features taller fuel tanks and streamlined fins to improve stability and increase fuel capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturn
Huntsville
Ala
Isolated splendor amid 21 years of war and threat
James Marlow argues 21 years after Pearl Harbor show strides from space to medicine, yet human peace remains elusive. He cites wars from Korea to Cuba, nuclear arms, and rising global tensions, noting progress alongside deep hostility and ongoing conflicts. He suggests future historians may see WWII as reshaping rather than ending man’s struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Earth
Korea
China
India
Viet Nam
Laos
North Afria
Egypt
Algeria
Asia
Latin America
Congo
Cuba
Russia
Europe
Africa
Sunset Hills Firm Low Bidder on Armory
Kummer Construction Co. of Sunset Hills Missouri was the apparent bidder Thursday for a new National Guard armory at Warrenton offering to build the one unit type for $191 380. It will house Co B of the 175th Military Police Battalion. The bid requires federal approval since it furnishes 75 percent of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kummer Construction Co., Inc
Sunset Hills
National Guard
Warrenton
Adjutant General
Kummer
Whaley
Long Trial Seen By Hoffa's Lawyer
In Nashville, Hoffa lawyer William Bufalino forecasts the Teamsters president’s million-dollar conspiracy trial will run into January as Judge William E. Miller recesses the case until Monday. The judge ordered the jury locked up for the rest of the trial, following a secret three-hour session behind closed doors. Hoffa, 49, escaped injury when pellets fired in court by a mentally ill man. Hoffa faces charges of accepting concealed payments from Commercial Carriers Inc. in exchange for labor peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
U.S
Warren Swanson
Hoffa
Etal Carriers, Inc
Girl Suffers Minor Injuries in Mishap
Jefferson City girl Linda Cardwell aged 18 of 512 Broadway suffered minor injuries in a car truck crash at Broadway and Whitton Expressway at 520 PM. She rode as a passenger in a pickup driven by Vincent Bernard Gangwish aged 59 of 704 Broadway St. The pickup rear ended a car driven by James Long Hartley aged 22 of 102 Bolton Dr. Harvey reported stopping as another car pulled out. The truck could not stop in time to avoid impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Linda Cardwell
Broadway 51
Broadway
Whitton
Vincent Bernard Gangwish
Broadway St
James Long Harttey
Bolton
Harvey
Circuit Clerks Pick Site for Next Meeting
The Circuit Clerks and Record ers Association of Missouri chose Table Rock Dam near Branson for next year’s meeting. The three day convention included reports from auditing and reserveation committees and appointment of a legislative committee. Elections are planned for Branson next December. Officers are elected to two year terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Clerks and Recorders Association of Missouri
Table Rock Dam
Branson
Planned Progress Award Captured By Linn High School
Linn High School won a $150 Planned Progress award with Fatima High School of Westphalia taking $100 second prize. G H J Sohns of Missouri Power and Light announced the awards based on a Nov. 28 Linn competition among Linn Fatima Bland and Chamois high schools. Reports highlighted Linn's plan for IBM programming and an information program to attract IT business to Linn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn
Fatima High School
Westphalia
G. H. J. Sohns
Missouri Power and Light Co
Fatima
Bland
Chamois
IBM
T Fatima
Freeburg
Loose Creek
Taos
Argyle
Osage City
Osage Bluff
Osage Bend
Wardsville
Rich Fountain
Folk
Meta
Bonnois Mill
Frankenstein
Cnamois
Rea Plant
Harvey Reinkemeyer
JoAnne Sheeulen
Dale Klietshermes
Kathy Maasen
New Bloomfield
Eugene
Russellville
St Elizabeth
Vienna
Prosecutors Oppose State's Old Blue Laws
In Columbia AP report, Missouri Prosecuting Attorneys Association members opposed the old blue laws at a special meeting. A repeal measure won 18 to 1 in favor. A substitute bill proposed by Atty. Gen. Thomas Eagleton was read but received no votes. Several prosecutors said they were focused on fighting crime and not concerned with Sunday trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri
Missouri Prosecuting Attorneys Association
Thomas Eagleton
Research Is Key To Space Program Kansas City
NASA administrator James E Webb told University of Kansas City leaders that colleges and universities are vital to space program success and regional industry. He praised universities as a natural resource for research and trained manpower while receiving an honorary science doctorate at a dinner with education and business leaders. Kansas City artist Thomas Hart Benton also received the university’s president's medal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
National Space Program
James E. Webb
Webb
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
University of Kansas City
Thomas Hart Benton
Benton
Day of Infamy remembered at Pearl Harbor tribute
The Constellation saluted the Arizona as 4,000 crewmen lined the lock to honor the fallen ship. The Arizona Memorial marks 2,403 dead from the Pearl Harbor attack, with battleships Four Sunk and others damaged across the fleet. Utah rests as a tomb for 54 men. Chief M. Sgt. James I. Wells Jr. recalls the moment as a sobering personal memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constellation
Pacific
Arizona
America
California
Maryland
Nevada
Tennessee
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Japan
Oklahoma
Pearl Harbor
Utah
Hickam Field
Navy
James I. Wells Jr
Hickam
Browder
Crofton
Wells
Jeffersonville
Ind
Lutherans Approve Budget for Missions
The American Lutheran Church in America board approved a 1963 budget of 7,490,000 dollars. Treasurer Rev. Dr. Harry J. Hokenson noted about 3 million will fund grants to mission congregations in the United States and Canada, around 2.4 million goes to a loan fund for church construction, and roughly 2 million supports salaries for several hundred congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of ‘American Missions of the
Lutheran Church In America
Harry J. Hokenson
Glenview
Ill
United States
Canada
More Brain Power s Being Sought For Armed Forces
Washington AP Kennedy urges education for military strength and peace. He notes education broadens understanding for modern warfare and backs college courses for service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Kennedy
Armed Services
Military education conference draws 360 attendees
Normal S. Paul, assistant secretary of defense for manpower, delivered the keynote at a two day conference on learning in the military. About 360 military and civilian educators attended the event, the fourth such conference sponsored by the University of Maryland which runs study programs for the military in 24 countries across four continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aml
Khrushchev Aide Endorses Indictment of Abstract Art
In Moscow Ekaterina Furtseva, minister of culture, backed Premier Khrushchev’s stance against abstract art, saying there will be no exposition of such works in the Soviet Union. Khrushchev had previously denounced modern art as sick and unfit for Soviet life after viewing an exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Abstract Art Moscow
Ekaterina Furtseva
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunset Steak House
Sunset Lake
Old Fly
South Dias
London
Eealth
Armory
Palace Inn
Schuberts
Harold
Goose Egg
Reed & His Orchestra
Clyde
Pee Wee
Williamb
Albany
N.Y
Nelgan A. Rockefeller
Arris Pizza Palace
U. W
Linn High School
Dalton
Ronnie Graham
Kansas
John M. Dalton
Post-Tribune
the Tribune
Post
Robert C. Goshorn
Mie
William B. Weldon
William Hl. Weldon
I. Rose
Mgr
Joseph G. Majersky
The
News Tribune Company
Monthe Street
Efferaon City
Jefferson Nty
Cole
Bureatt of
Circulatiana
Turley
Chubby Checker
Ene Chandler Ye Gana Bae Scott
Chubby
Dion Vicki Spencer
Wilferriad Fewape
Amour Peppeemunt
Ney
Pee Pta Ee
Ion Hick
Spemep
Marge Ree
Clay Cole
Esquire Theatre
Clayton RD
St.louis, MO
Capri Theatre
Central Kansas City, MO
Mel
Bette Davis
Joan Crawford
Baby Jane
Shirley Anne
Dan't
Pitti
Amanda Mehsgv
Tony Curtis
Martha Hyer
Charles Bickford
Kathryn Grant
Tara
Tom Tully
Sylvia Sidney
Saint Louis
Maurotier
Marlon Brando
Trevor Howard
Richard Harris
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