Help Urged From Rutgers Students In Manhunt
Middlesex County officials appeal to Rutgers University students for help in locating a killer described as a maniac with a grudge. Four people were bound and shot at a doctor’s estate in New Brunswick including Edith Clarke and two women servants. a cab driver also died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Brunswick
N. J
Rutgers University
Middlesex County
Warren T. Wilentz
Officier
Rutgers
New Brunswick
Edith Clarke
Wilents
Mrs. Clarke
Dorothy Moore
Cora Thaddies
Morria Michael
Newark
Brothers Shot Down By Police
Cincinnati Ohio AP reports a routine chase ending in gunfire with two brothers killed in a speeding car. Charles Brady 23 and Virgil 16 both Negroes were among four occupants. Patrolman Donald Freese was seriously injured, and Patrolman Harold Williams suffered cuts. Williams fired as the driver attacked him with a knife. Officer William Kelly then shot and killed the second brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Charles Brady
Virgil
Donald Freese
Harold Williams
Feese
Williams
William Kelly
Willams
Dayton Mayor Backs Tri-State Plan For Regional Airport
Dayton Mayor William Patterson proposes a tri-state conference within two months to discuss a major regional airport in southwestern Ohio. Cincinnati Mayor Donald Clancy would consult the airport advisory committee, with Springfield Middletown Hamilton Franklin Cincinnati Dayton Ohio, Richmond Indiana and Covington Kentucky listed as potential participants. Douglas Fuller of Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce doubts funding and travel time, while Patterson argues regional service is needed to compete for foreign and domestic trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
William Patterson
Dayton
Ohio
Patterson
Donald Clancy
Clancy
Springfield
Middletown
Hamilton
Franklin
Richmond
Ind
Covington
John P. Fraim Jr
Dayton Chamber of Commerce Regional Airport
John W. Gower
Dayton Advisory Board
Douglas K. Fuller
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Fuller
Tri-State
United States
Raw Deal For Aged? Federal Debates On Social Security
In Washington, Theodore Martins decries the treatment of the elderly and cites his own retirement funds dwindling after illness and loss. Rep. Robert Cook notes possible hearings on boosting social security benefits this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore Martins
Robert Cook
D-Obie
Cook
Martins
Blood Test Indicates Asthma Danger Level Says Doctor
Dr Solbert Permutt reports a blood test measuring arterial carbon dioxide predicts fatal risk in asthma. In 24 severe cases five deaths occurred with high CO2, signaling too little oxygen. treatment aims to relax airways and increase oxygen intake using drugs like cortisone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solbert Permutt
Denver
Colo
Permutt
National Jewish Hospital
American Federation For Clinical Research
Tri State Airport Plan Aims for Regional Facility
Patterson proposes a tri state airport authority to levy taxes issue bonds and manage an airport. Gower notes talk of using the Wilmington Air Force base as a regional commercial airport. Clancy says legislation would be needed in all three states to define condemnation powers for such an airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Tri-State
Gower
Air Force Base
Wilmington
Clancy
Open Heart Operation Ends in Tragic Death
Brenda Green, a 3 year old from Toledo, died after an open heart procedure at St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland. The child’s congenital heart defect involved a small pulmonary artery and a hole between heart chambers. Blood donors from Toledo arrived by bus to assist with the six hour operation, which began in the morning. Brenda was initially listed as satisfactory before dying in the recovery room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Brenda Green
Brenda
Toledo
Richard C. Green
Phyllis
St. Vincent Charity Hospital
Toledo Blade
No faster than sound for a chat in flight
Two women prepared to board a large airliner when one asks the pilot to avoid supersonic speed so they can talk. The light humorous remark plays on keeping the cabin quiet for conversation during takeoff.
Stockton Judge Selects Jury as Flu Delays Arson Case
Stockton Superior Court Judge M G Woodward, facing flu spreading through the area, selected several alternate jurors for an arson insurance fraud trial but postponed the case for a week as he himself battles illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Calif
M. G. Woodward
Woodward
Soup Line Wins Out Over Steak at Drury College
Springfield AP reports a dress code revolt at Drury College as undergraduates from nearby Southwest Missouri State College form a come as you are soup line on the Drury campus using French bread and soup to protest the dinner attire rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Drury College
Southwest
Missouri State College
Drury
Drury Dining Hall Outcry Over Dress Code Enforcement
More than 200 Drury rebels boycott steak and potatoes as the college dining hall serves only 12 diners mostly faculty. The dispute centers on President Dr. James Findlay demanding coats and ties for men and heels for women, a rule he upholds as part of the school’s social-amenities plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drury
Ineed
James Findlay
Findlay
Drury Students Quiet as Revolt Persists
Dr. Findlay cites two bases for confidence examinations end Friday and rebels having prepaid a semester of meals. About 700 Drury students mostly off campus stay uninvolved in the revolt.
Cubans Blame U S For Strains In Cuban Relations
In Havana the Cuban government said the United States is responsible for the freeze in relations and rejected Eisenhower hints that International Communism may be stirring trouble. Dorticos warned the rift stems from US misunderstanding of Cuba, while Castro offered mild words on the international issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
United States
Eisenhower
Osvaldo Corticos
Dorticos
White House
U.S
Cuba
Corticos
Fidel Castro
Castro
Jose Marti
Rebels Let City Life Move Again
In Algiers riots and a general strike by rebels halted city life but food and utilities began moving as De Gaulle representatives appealed for calm. The army declared a state of siege and martial law in the tense capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Charles de Gaulle
Algeria
de Gaulle
Polaris Missile Reaches Submarine Readiness Yet Titan Decision Unclear
Cape Canaveral notes a fourth consecutive success moving the Polaris missile toward deployment on nuclear submarines. A pad mishap leaves the Titan intercontinental program undecided. In Johannesburg Harold Macmillan criticizes the United States as a reluctant debutante in world affairs, calling the USSR buoyant and imperialist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral. Fla
Titan
Johannesburg
South Africa
Harold Macmillan
United States
Soviet Union
Soviet long range missiles could attack US in two years
General Thomas S Power warned that the Soviet Union might have enough long range missiles in about two years to permit a massive attack on the United States, highlighting rising strategic tensions.
Secret Prison Radio Network Found After Jan. 6 Riot
State Prison officials in Wethersfield Connecticut uncovered a covert radio network used by inmates to monitor guards movements. Transmitters inside prisoner radios broadcast to other inmates with weak signals not penetrating walls. The Jan 6 riot led to a shakedown during which the devices were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wethersfield, Conn
Mark S. Richmond
Algerian Crisis Rule Lifts Censorship Amid Revolt
Authorities lifted censorship as insurgents held core city areas while paratroopers surrounded their encampment. De Gaulle’s delegates Delouvrier and Challe urged a peaceful path and reaffirmed Algeria as French, as a general strike crippled Algiers and Mostaganem, with street clashes and a police response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Algeria
Paul Delouvrier
Maurice Challe
Weather Outlook for Miami Valley Among Fog and Drizzle
A new low pressure system brings more fog and drizzle to the Miami Valley through Friday. Expect cloudy skies today with light drizzle and fog. high near 45. Tonight temps dip to about 35 with light rain. Friday remains cloudy and warmer with possible highs near 50. Middletown official highs and lows are listed. yesterday rainfall totaled .28 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Middletown
Airman Reaches Halfway in 72-Hour Sea Survival Test
Airman Bruce C. Barwise, sealed in a yellow aluminum survival capsule on Lake Erie, marked the halfway point of a 72 hour endurance test. Nearby Air Force researchers gathered data on his condition and the pod’s performance as he aims to remain inside until Friday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Barwise
Lake Erie
Air Force
Barwise
Buffalo
N.Y
Bruce C. Barwise
Durance
Barwise in Ejection Seat Described Like Barber Chair
Barwise, at 6 foot 2, sits strapped in a pilot’s ejection seat in a pose likened by an observer to a man in a barber’s chair. The vivid comparison highlights the awkward, confined setup surrounding the latest test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barwise
Demolition veteran Bar jwise serves as para medic near Wright-Paterson
Bar jwise an airman first class from Bovey Minnesota served in the Navy Seabees as a World War I demolition man on Okinawa Saipan Tinian Guam and in Japan He later joined the Air Force again in 1951 turning to parachute jumping as a paramedic His family lives in Dayton Ohio near Wright Patterson AFB where he is stationed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barjwise
Bovey
Minn
U.S. Navy
Okinawa
Saipan
Tinan
Guam
Japan
Air Force
Idaho
Dayton
Ohio
Wright-Paterson Air Force Base
Car Crash Fatal In Cincinnati
John P F Stegner, 73, died from injuries after an automobile struck him at a street intersection Wednesday night, several hours after the crash in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John PF. Stegner
DiSalle vows no budget balance at expense of mentally ill
Gov Michael V DiSalle tells Youngstown audience Ohio will not balance the budget by neglecting mental patients. He pledges to discharge obligations to mental patients before leaving office and says better hospitals roads and facilities will attract industry. He defends a pay as you go tax program and notes two road plans debt incurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown, Ohio
Michael V. di Salle
Ohio
Downtown Board of Trade
Youngstown
Bureau Ee
Strongnough
DiSalle
Law Students Face Standoff in Sorbonne Hunger Strike
In Paris the Sorbonne saw a brief clash as 30 rightist law students faced left-wing opposition. Fire doors blocked entry, fatigue and lack of food thinned ranks, and by 7 p.m. the law school stood empty as courses continued elsewhere. Dean Le Bras noted classes went on as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sorbonne
Algiers
Jean-Marie le Pen
le Pen
Sorbonne University
Law School
Gabriel le Bras
Aligeria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Clarke
St. Peter's Hospital
Wilentz
Daniel Ploranski
Clarke
Ploranski
William Ellis
Bridgeport
Newark City Line
Wilentg
U.S. Air Force
Eeetenee
Eeeae
Eeeere
Aw Valley News
Carmel
U. S
By Richard Valeriani
Bulletins
Delouvrier
Mostaganem
France
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