Fatal two-car crash on U. S. 71 bypass near Harrisonville
Eight people were killed and two injured when two cars collided on a curve on the U. S. Highway 71 bypass north of Harrisonville Missouri. Victims include Andrew Boyd Jones and family from California, Earl R Jones of Nevada, Rickie Galloway, Maurice and Norman Jones, and Letha Jones. The crash left Leo Charles Jones injured and pregnant Mrs. Myrtle Galloway hospitalized. Authorities cited possible center-line crossing and no brake marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonville
Here
Andrew Boyd Jones
Sun Valley
Calif
Letha
Susie
Larry Gene
Earl R. Jones
Nevada
Andrew Jones
Rickie Galloway
Maurice Jones
Kansas City
Norman Wayne Jones
Huntington Park
Myrtle Allen Galloway
Rickie
Earl Jones
Leo Charles Jones
Earl
Maurice
Norman Jones
Highway Patrol
R. L. Hampton
Charles O’rear
Butler
Moa
French Algiers Under Terrorist Attacks Prompt New Security
Paris reports bombings and shootings by Algerian militants linked to the FLN. Four police and at least five attackers killed as authorities expand security measures around key sites. Premier de Gaulle to visit Algeria amid constitutional referendum debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Interior
Mediterranean
Algeria
National Liberation Front
FLN
France
Premier de Gaulle
Fishy marvels in the Bronx spark mystery
In a Bronx neighborhood residents wonder at a 300 pound nine foot shark found on the pavement. The Sanitation Department removed it and later an eight foot porpoise dangled from a lamp post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Mainland Seems Safe From New Hurricane
Hurricane Daisy loiters 220 miles off Melbourne Florida as forecasters predict it will not strike the U.S. mainland. Reconnaissance data shows Daisy moving northwest about 5 mph and a shift northeast would steer it out to sea under strong southwestern winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Daisy
Melbourne
U.S
Weather Bureau
United States
Faroe and Greenland Seek 12 Mile Fishing Zone
Copenhagen reports two Danish territories the Faroe Islands and Greenland seek to ban foreign fishing within 12 miles of their coasts. The Faroe demand delayed by Denmark, while Greenland asks Copenhagen to enforce a 12 mile limit. British fishermen vow to defy the limit as Iceland prepares to implement it with British gunboat protection planned by London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Iceland
North Atlantic
Faroe
Attorney General Says States Must Plan Atomic Power Use
Missouri figures in Dalton's address as an example of state hesitation to host an atomic reactor. He argues federal control over atomic energy should end and states must act, noting regulatory limits from the Atomic Energy Commission impede housing and financing a reactor at Rolla's University of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Missouri
John M. Dalton
Dalton
Natl. Assn
American Bar Assn
Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
Missouri Legislature
University of Missouri
School of Mines and Metallurgy
Rolla
Republicans blame Democrats for blocking labor bills
Richard M. Simpson accused Democratic leaders in Congress of blocking labor legislation to appease union leaders Walter Reuther and David Maonald. Meade Alcorn urged intensified GOP campaign work while discussing a future convention site and joint city considerations with Paul Baer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Repp
Richard M. Simpson
R-Pa
Republican National Committee
Congress
Walter Reuther
David Maonald
Simpson
Senate
House
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
GOP
Meade Alcorn
Alcorn
National Committee
Ashe
Inid
National Finance Committee
Paul Baer
Washington U. loan approved for dormitory at St. Louis
The federal Community Facilities Administration approved a 1.4 million dollar loan to Washington University in St. Louis. The funds will finance a 10 story dormitory housing 295 students. Senator Hennings announced the approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Washington University of St. Louis
Federal Community Facilities Administration
Sen. Hennings
Radiation Sweepers Could Clean Dangerous Earth Belt
Dr. S Fred Singer and Dr. Fred Whipple proposed satellites called sweepers to neutralize a hazardous radioactivity band halo around Earth. They describe a 40 000 mile high belt of protons in Earth's magnetic field and suggest polar or magnetic shielding options to enable safer spaceflight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Satel
S Fred Singer
University of Maryland
International Astronautical Federatin
Moon
Fred Whipple
Smithonian
Singer
Holiday Traffic Toll May Reach 420 Total
The National Safety Council estimates 420 people may be killed in traffic accidents during the Labor Day weekend, about 70 more than typical. It urges drivers to slow by at least 19 mph, avoid rushing, and not drink and drive during the travel period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Pedestrian Killed in Downtown Topeka Car Attack
Police report a car attack killed Ed Lynch a desk clerk at the Colonial Hotel at Sixth and Quincy intersection in Topeka last night. Driver Phyllis Gertude Boydston 35 of Topeka is in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Ed Lynch
Colonial Hotel
Sixth and
Quincy
Phyllis Gertude Boydston
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Paris
Security
The
Robert E. Lee
Waynesboro
Gettysburg
Mainland
Faroe Islands
Lone Star
Alaska
Order of the Arrow
Kansas University
Texas
Ruben Brown
Frerudy Sieves
Houston
Tex
Boy Scouts
Journal-World Photo
Duck's Seafood Restaurant
U.S. Choice
Vermont
First National
First National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and
Federal Reserve Bank
Demos
Washington U. Loan
Pickens
John Pickens
Wm. H. Bray
H. R. Williams
Cee Eels
Estaali ED
F.d.1.c. and
Porgaint
Stein
Granada Diem
Irray Lew
Rock-A-Bya Baby
Marilyn “Maxwell
Reginald Gardiner
Watrar Cartoon
OTN Sa Road
Kia
Peichtrot
Broenstead
Lawrence
Cary Grant
Dibora
Ay Keate
Joann Woodwaild
Tony ‘Randall
Urrent Ividend
Emergagen! Gavi and Lown Inaurenes Corp
Aia
Leroy, A. Wahaus
Mar
D. Wiliam Overton
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