Showdown Near On Jobs Bill In Ohio Senate
In Columbus two Senate hearings, 13 hours apart, set the stage for a showdown over the jobless benefits extender bill. Republicans push an emergency clause to move the bill to the Senate floor with votes expected Thursday. Labor groups oppose, citing changes to unemployment law. Democrats align with labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
House
C. Stanley Mechem
Athens
Michael V. DiSalle
House Finance Committee
Louisville student nurse delivers twins at snowbound home
Marie Kiemenz a 19 year old nursing freshman at Nazareth College Louisville handled her mother’s unexpected home birth as snowblocked roads left the farmhouse inaccessible. She weighed John Thomas Klemenz at 5 pounds and James Gregory Klemenz at 6½ pounds, with mother Mrs Louis Klemenz noting past children were born with a doctor present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Kiemenz
Marie
Nazareth College
Louis
UN Threatens Force as Congo Tensions Rise
In Leopoldville the U.N. Congo command warned it will use full force against Congolese troops after a wave of attacks on U.N. personnel including a brutal assault on a woman civilian. The Lumumbist advance near the capital, amid distrust between U.N. leadership and Congo government factions, prompts a U.S. visit by Williams to discuss the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
Congo
U.N. Congo Command
U.N
Stanleyville
Patrice Lumumba
Joseph Mobutu
Equator
U.S
Clare H. Timberlake
Williams
Joseph Kasavubu
Joseph Ileo
Rajeshwar Dayal
India
Kasavubu Regie
United Nations
Mobutu
Weather fluctuations forecast for Ohio week
Ohio's weather remains volatile with sun today expected, followed by rain and cooler temperatures and possible snow tonight and tomorrow. A warming trend midweek then colder conditions by Friday. Week average near 5 degrees above normal. Middletown weekend total precipitation 1.45 inches. Official high yesterday 53 at 5:30 pm, morning low 29 at 6:30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Middletown
Cleveland Storm Its Worst Ever
Northeast Ohio endured a weekend blizzard with 75 000 homes darkened and damages up to 500 000. Wet snow and sleet driven by 55 mph winds toppled power lines as Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co mobilized 600 workers and invoked aid from Canton Toledo and Erie. By morning most power was restored and the cre Figure switchboard logged about three repair calls per second overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cleveland
Cleveland Electric Eluminating Co
Lake
Ashtabula
Geauga
Jobless Pay Bill Defends Restrictions in Ohio
Ohio House Speaker Roger Cloud defends an extender bill offering 13 extra weeks of unemployment benefits. He says the so called restrictions curb abuse by a small minority and protect the fund, countering AFL-CIO objections that amendments would overly restrict eligible claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Roger Cloud
Cloud
Ohio Afl-Cio
Elmer Cope
Logan County
Lobby Law Sited by DiSalle In Strong Telegram
Governor Michael V. DiSalle urged a tough lobbying law to Columbus today. He proposed a state commission to regulate lobbying, inclusion of printed matter in the law, higher registration fees, monthly public reports, and a bipartisan 6 member commission within Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
104Th General Assembly
Michael V. DiSalle
Senate
Commission
Volcano Quiet After Eight Hour Hawaii Eruption
Honolulu AP reports Kilauea on Hawaii Island has stayed quiet since a spectacular eight hour eruption on Friday. The Halemaumau pit spewed lava harmlessly within its crater, the 20th eruption since 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Kilauea
Hawaii Island
Halemaumau
Bourguiba and De Gaulle Meet In Paris Seeks Peace Opening
Tunisia's Habib Bourguiba travels to Paris for talks with President Charles de Gaulle. The meeting aims to ease France Algeria conflict and could spark negotiations with Algerian rebels. Bourguiba positions as buffer between parties while undergoing throat treatment in Zurich. Extremists on both sides threaten possible talks but Bourguiba enjoys backing from rebel leaders and De Gaulle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tunisia
Habib Bourguiba
Charles de Gaulle
France
Bourguiba-De Gaulle
Zurich
Bourguiba
Tunis
de Gaulle
Booby Trap Injures Man At Chicago Tavern
Joseph Bugliski, 63, set a .30 caliber booby trap with pulleys to snare intruders after hours. An electric burglar alarm triggered Sunday morning when he opened the tavern rear door, and a bullet struck him in the chest. Detectives found no burglary attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph Bugliski
Buglieski
Injured Skier and Companion Rescued in Wasatch
In Midway Utah sheriff's deputies used a snow tractor to reach an injured skier and his companion after they spent 10 hours in a makeshift shelter in the Wasatch Mountains AP. Van Webb 15 of Draper Utah was among those rescued after the long ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway
Utah
Sheriff's
Wasatch Mountains
van Webb
Draper
Death of King Mohammed V Brings Moroccan Crown Prince to Throne
Moroccan officials posted heavy security across Rabat as Crown Prince Moulay Hassan II, aged 31, was proclaimed king after his father King Mohammed V died from heart failure following minor nasal surgery. Funeral plans moved ahead while mourners filled streets and condolences poured in from world leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabat
Morocco
Mohammed V
Moulay Hassan
France
Moscow
United States
Palace
Tte
Moulay Hassan II
Firemen Dispatched to Wrong Address in Lima Fatal Fire
In Lima Ohio AP a 72 year old invalid died of asphyxia in an apartment above a beauty shop after firefighters were sent to 999 West Wayne Street by a mistaken report. The victim is identified as Gertrude Ogle 74 year old Abel Ogle and a nurse aided the husband to safety while the fire caused about $17000 in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Ohio
W. Wayne Sr
Spring Street
Gertrude Ogle
Abel
Chuckle Race Track Opens With Clean Window Promise
A lighthearted note from Chuckle Race track describes a place where window cleaning is a social theme. Spectators expect a humorous event as participants demonstrate quick, flamboyant squeegee work and friendly competition among local teams.
Alabama Is Hit Hardest by Floods and Evacuations
The Associated Press reports severe flooding across Alabama Georgia and Mississippi with at least 12 deaths and thousands evacuated. Alabama River at Montgomery hits a record 23 feet. 12 dead countywide and 3,240 evacuated including 1,500 in Montgomery and 700 in Selma. Mississippi reports 3,600 refugees and about 5,000 evacuated statewide. President Kennedy urged to declare major disaster. Red Cross opens emergency field headquarters in Montgomery. Leaf River receding at Hattiesburg and Chattahoochee area suffering heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
Red Cross
Montgomery
Selma
John Patterson Tougk
Hattiesburg
Rogs Barnett
Kennedy
Columbus
West ‘Point
Chattahoochee River
Alabama Line
West Point
Chattahoochee
Record of flood toll and rescue efforts across Alabama Georgia
Red Cross official Tom Stowe described flood conditions as a sea like expanse in central Alabama. More than 15,000 people were affected. 3,600 refugees in 11 Hattiesburg shelters plus 1,000 from Beaumont, McClain and Merrill and 180 from Waynesboro. Chattahoochee River crest reached record levels at Columbus and West Point. looting fears led to National Guardsmen patrols. Hundreds of cattle drowned, highways closed including U S 31 south of Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burg
Miss
Tom Stowe
Red Cross
Washington
Alabama
Hattiesburg
Beaumont
McClain and
Merrill
Waynesboro
Leaf River
Chataheochee River
Columbus
Phenix City
Ala
West Point
Chattahoochee
U.S. 31
Montgomery
Birmingham
Mobile
Vancouver Lions Club Eyes Bank Support Drive
The Vancouver Lions Club plans an eye bank drive to obtain community support. About 80 club members have already bequeathed their eyes, showcasing strong local commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver, Wash
Vancouver Lions Club
Resist Uniformity: Educators Urged to Embrace Variation
In San Francisco, Dr. L. D. Haskew urged school leaders to foster variation in learning as uniform curricula hinder progress. He cited reading development differences between a child from a Spanish speaking home and a child whose parent is a literature professor, urging broader use of facilities and methods. Prof. Jack A. Holmes echoed that accepting failure is as vital as success, warning against rigid, uniform schooling that stifles independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
L. D. Haskew
University of Texas
Haskew
American Association of School Administrators
Jack A. Holmes
University of California
Holmes
Also Mentioned on This Page
AFL Cio
Louisville, Ky
Civil Defense
Camp Reisdorf
G. Mennen Williams
Ail Poin City
Pennsylvania
Erie County
Craneetee
M4 Society
Algeria
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
THE
Associated Press
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