Crum Pleads Innocent To Ohio Kidnapping Charges
Everett Crum, 32, described as a desperado, pleaded innocent in Adams County Court to two charges of kidnapping. He was ordered held on $3,000 bond per count, without legal representation, and expressed a wish to confer with Reverend Paul Duncan. Crum had held hostages, shot two officers, stole a car, and led a 55 hour pursuit after escaping Wilmington City Jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Union
Ohio
Everett Crum
Adams County
Clyde S. Demint
Crum
Paul Duncan
Cherry Fork Presbyterian Church
Wilbur Trotter
Wilmington
Trotter
Manchester
William Shelton
Eugene Fulton
Highland County
Hillsboro
American scientist Stein Metz discovers alternating current laws
The American scientist Stein Metz identified foundational laws for alternating current in 1992, marking a milestone in electrical theory and practical applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steinmetz
Senate urges changes in U S Viet Nam aid program
A Senate subcommittee led by Sen. Mike Mansfield urges a clearer plan for nonmilitary aid to Viet Nam and continuation of loans and technical help while cutting grant aid as the country moves toward economic self reliance. The report notes 60 percent of aid supports Viet Nam's military budget and cites high U.S. personnel rents in Saigon as excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
Viet Nam
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Pentagon
United
Saigon
Coffee Centers of New Orleans and New York
New Orleans and New York are identified as the two major coffee hubs in the United States, reflecting regional leadership in bean sourcing, roasting, and café culture. The note highlights the cities as key centers for the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York
United States
Diamond National Corp Reports Record 1959 Sales and Income
Diamond National Corp. reports record sales of 228.766 million for the year ended Dec 31 1959 led by chairman Robert G. Fairburn and president William H. Walters. Net income rose to 10.286 million. earnings per common share 2.15 after preferred dividends on 4.458 million shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diamond National Corp
Robert G. Fairburn
William H. Walters
Gardner Division Boosts Sales but Lags Profits
Richard L. Siegel, president, notes record sales and improved profits for the corporation. Gardner Division contributed to higher sales but profits did not keep pace with the rise. Positive steps to cut production and selling costs are planned, aiming for stronger corporate earnings in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gartner
Richard L. Siegel
Gardner
Driver Fined and Jailed for DUI in Municipal Court
Orvan Jackson, 61, of 515 Lincoln St, was fined 200 dollars plus costs and given a three day city jail term with driving rights suspended for one year after an auto crash. He also paid 10 dollars for a license violation. Police arrested him on First Avenue Wednesday. Other motorists faced fines for muffler, failure to yield, noise, license plate, and red light violations along with suspended costs. Thirty six speeding cases were disposed, 29 fined, seven bonded. Lucy Starrett forfeited a 50 dollar bond on a license charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orvan Jackson
Lincoln St
J. T. Lamb
Jackson
First Avenue
Paul Johnson
Manitee St
Tiny Hudson
Franklin
Harold Adkins
Baltimore St
Melvin Burner
Hamilton
Brooks Wills
Jewell Ave
Robert Reed
Brown's Run Road
Kenneth Miller
Joe Keene
Wayne- Madison Rd
Trenton
Clarence Adams
North Ave
Sewell Hays
Mohawk St
Mary Lane
Kensington St
Thomas McCarty
Winona Dr
Harold Patterson
Grove St
Leander Williams
Madison St
Harold Caldwell
Waneta St
Charles Carpenter
Lebanon Rt. 3
William Dennis
Cincinnati
Lucy Starrett
Columbus
Yellow Springs Drops Sewer Line Proposal
Yellow Springs Ohio abandons plan to build a gravity-flow sewer line through Antioch College's Glen Helen estate. In exchange the college grants water rights to the village for Glen Helen, a site used for sewage and, if needed, water treatment facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Springs Ohio
Yellow Springs
Antioch College
Glen Helen
Man Pleads Guilty in Cincinnati Slaying
James Burke, 37, admitted first degree manslaughter in Common Pleas Court, receiving a 120 year sentence for the October 31 killing of Robert Doggett believed to have robbed him of $18. Burke faced the charge after his companion was slain in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
James Burke
Common Pleas
Burke
Robert Doggett
No Ruling On Agent's Dismissal In Ohio Case
Cleveland AP report says Paul S. Benson of the State Personnel Board of Review noted no official ruling on the reinstatement appeal of former liquor enforcement chief Michael T. Corsaro as board members must all meet to decide. Benson indicated a court route may be expected next week if needed, amid illness delaying action. Corsaro resigned then withdrew resignation after being accused of pocketing $50 left by tavern manager Peter Reid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland (Ap
Paul S. Benson
State Personnel Board of Review
Michael T. Corsaro
Benson
Minor Kirshner
Corsaro
Carl Smith
Ater
Peter Reid
Robert C. Crouch
Liquor Department
Reid
Eithr
Ghost writing agencies seized in college paper probe
New York district attorney seized records from four ghost writing agencies in an inquiry into students and professors paying for theses and term papers. Reporter Alex Benson, posing as a ghost writer, found payments up to 3000 dollars for doctorates and 50 to 350 for term papers. One professor allegedly paid 1250 dollars for a rewritten doctoral thesis and sent thanks. Officials warn that state law makes fraudulent degree attainment a misdemeanor with up to three years in prison or a fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Dist. Atty. Frank
Hogan
New York World-Telegram
Sun
Alex Benson
Benson
Teachers College
Columbia University
Hollis L. Caswell
Southwestern University
County clears case over jury status due to lack of evidence
Court officials dismissed the case for lack of evidence after questions about whether a grand or petit jury was properly convened. no further proceedings planned.
Conscious Use of the Subconscious Mind
Reader's Digest outlines three methods to engage the subconscious mind for solving difficult problems while relaxing. The piece argues people waste mental energy using only the conscious mind and offers practical steps to access wiser instincts during calm moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March Reader's Digest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Streifthau’s
America
Meter
Diamond
Hartmann Fibre Co., Ltd
Diamond National
Dairypak Butler, Inc
Hartmann
Dairypake
Priniing & Lithograph Co
Diamond Gardner
Malcolm Paynter
Auburn St
Miami
Phillip Malicoat
Provincetown
Mass
Miami University
Histand Hall
Spencers
Delmonico
Full Fidelity
Ado
Ana Leeters
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