Convicts Let Sick Hostage Go From Brushy Mountain Mine
Shirley Bunch, 63, one of three foremen seized Monday by 95 rebellious prisoners underground at Brushy Mountain State Prison, was released due to illness. He walked to the prison administration building and appeared uninjured. Governor Ellington ordered no further concessions as tensions persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brushy Mountain
Brushy Mountain State Prison
Frank Llewellyn
Shirley Bunch
Bunch
Pat Patterson
Buford Ellington
Patterson
Nashville
Convicts Seize Mine Near Knoxville In Four-Hour Standoff
Patterson voiced optimism as about 200 sticks of dynamite and a 1.5 mile shaft held by convicts near Knoxville raised fears of shutdown. Three unarmed foremen were taken hostage inside the 40 mile NW mine, officials reported by phone they were unharmed after three hours of negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Knoxville
Peeler Needs Job Good with Figures
Houston, AP. Barbara Bennett 19 a purported stripper seeks a bookkeeping job after driving from Danville Illinois to support her accused boyfriend Grover Lee Baker 19 facing trial for a April 22 bank deposit heist at the motor company. Police recovered cash and checks. Baker was arrested last week. Bennett says she will stay with him through thick and thin and tacks she can be a good bookkeeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Barbara Bennett
Barbera
Danville
Ill
Grover Lee Baker
Baker
Harlem Mob Clashes After Police Shooting Incident
In Harlem a 500 strong crowd gathered outside a police station for hours amid rumors of police beating a detainee. Two white officers were shot during the incident when a suspect tussled with them and a bystander, postal clerk Charles Samuel, was later charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hammes
Charles Samuel
Angrist
Samuel
Caviglione
Chuckle Suggests Letting Her Drive to Stop Car Noise
A humorous line proposes that the best way to quiet businesslike car noise is to let her drive. It plays on gender roles for comic effect and reflects light entertainment tone.
Rumpus Over Children Ends With Assault Charge Against Boxer Art Aragon
In North Hollywood Art Aragon visited ex wife Georgia with a dancer companion. She accused him of assault with a deadly weapon after a confrontation on the lawn during a dispute over Sunday visits. Aragon posted bail and awaits July 21 arraignment. His ex says he was calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Hollywood
Calif
Art Aragon
Aragon
Georgia
Los Angeles
Barbara Shey
Miss Shey
Hoffa Denies Involvement In Monitor Seat Move
Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa testified before a Senate committee that he did not back a plan to seize control of the court appointed monitors. He said Bartley C. Crum proposed the scheme and that Crum was referred to union counsel Edward Bennett Williams. Hoffa cited Crum’s selfish interest in Schmidt’s fees and said he told Crum the union would not deviate from its constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters Union
James R. Hoffa
Hoffa
Senate
Bartley C. Crum
New York
Crum
Edward Bennett Williams
Williams
Godfrey P. Schmidt
Schmidt
Board of Monitors
Teamsters
Steel Strike Feared as U.S. Steelworkers Threaten Walkout
In New York and Pittsburgh, the United Steelworkers warn of an almost certain strike by midnight as mills begin a staged shutdown. Union chief David J. McDonald says industry profits could fund major pay gains, while industry leaders insist wage hikes fuel inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Steelworkers Ofmerica
David J. McDonald
Steelworkers Union
McDonald
Eisenhower
Pittsburgh
Basic Steel Companies
Eisenhower intervenes to avert union strike again
The report states Eisenhower urged delaying a July 1 strike to tonight and then sought an unlimited contract extension, which the union refused. Negotiations continued as talks resumed after the latest intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Steel strike talks stall as wage demands clash
U S steel wage and welfare rise demands by the union meet industry resistance over featherbedding and wasteful labor costs. McDonald denies unionists are loafers while Cooper calls for immediate industry solutions and Eisenhower says time remains for a peaceful settlement. Continuous talks resume with no progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sions
McDonald
Cooper
Eisenhower
Washington
White House
Man in Chase Crashes, Killing Five in Kansas City
A speeding car fleeing officer Bobby Austin collided with a second auto at an intersection, killing the fleeing driver Charles Schwancke 23 and four Kansas City occupants Luther Thompson 22 James Fuller 25 Donald Ewing 26 Robert Reed 20. Police say Schwancke had a suspended license and was driving about 70 mph when the crash occurred around 2 am at a corner service station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Charles Schwancke
John Allen
Luther L. Thompson
Suffolk
James E. Fuller
Donald Ewing
Robert Reed
Sgt
Allen
Bobby Austin
Schwaneke
Austin
Schwancke
Fire Damages Peastown Heights Service Station and Barbershop
Fire at Kiester Road and Ohio 4 in Peastown Heights damaged a service station and barbershop. Firemen were still on the scene at noon after being called at 10:30 a.m. The incident followed other national news items on steel talks and labor data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centers Market
Kiester Road
Ohio 4
Germantown Road
Peasttown Heights
North
Madison Township
Carla's Lucky Break After Dog Returns Before Surgery
In Greensboro North Carolina Carla Cox a four year old girl faced a second eye operation but the family's Pomeranian Yo Yo wandered home before the procedure. Police traced the dog to Cox and doctors announced the first operation two weeks earlier was 80 percent successful, cancelling the second surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carla Cox
Yo-Yo
North Wilkesboro
N.C
Carla
Greensboro
E. L. Cox Jr
Greensboro Daily News
Cox
Curtis Roberts
Bank Thug Slips Out Of Dragnet In Ohio Heist
A Miami Deposit Co robber in Yellow Springs on Monday evaded 300 officers and a pursuing Highway Patrol car by about six seconds. Dressed in gray work clothes and sunglasses, he fled into a 200 acre woods after getting about 4400 in tens and twenties. Authorities cooled the manhunt by nightfall, with FBI, troopers, sheriff and locals covering the area Northeast of Dayton near Ohio 235. A 1956 car, a faulty getaway, and a missing body reported in Bryan State Park were among the scattered clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Springs
Ohio
Miami Deposit Co
Higgway
Iater
Here
FBI
Highway Patrol
Fairborn
Dayton
Mildred Stewart
Bryan State Park
Dorothy Fundberg
Warmup continues as Miami Valley sees higher temperatures
A high pressure move brings warmer air from the south with a forecast of sunny skies and a high near 88 today. Tonight should dip to 65, while Wednesday turns partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and a 90 high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Western ministers clash with Gromyko over Berlin talks
In Geneva, Christian Herter and British, French and West German ministers accuse Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko of obstruction as he demands Western recognition for East Germany. They say private sessions are blocked and no progress on Berlin until the issue is dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Andrei Gromyko
Berlin
Christian A. Herter
Britain
France
West Germany
Herter
U.S
Gromyko
East Germany
Andrew H. Berding
Berding
Selwyn Lloyd
Maurice Conve de Murville
United States
Hunter killed by bear after long pursuit near Missoula
Missoula hunter Sam Adams, 39, disappeared October 27 while hunting with two friends Ed Hodges and Colin Trusty. Their search led to a rugged northeast Missoula camp where Adams' hat boots belt and other gear lay. Authorities say Adams wounded a bear during a confrontation at the camp and, armed with an empty rifle, tried to fight it off as the animal attacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Adams
Ed Hodges
Colin Trusty
Missoula
Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harlem
Sugar Ray Robinson
Norman Hammes
Carmela Caviglione
John Angrist
Boxer
Norman Walker
R. Conrad Cooper
U.S Steel Corp
United Steelworkers
Man
James C. Hagerty
Labor Department
Middletown
Theater
Valley News
Tee
Hunter
Bear
Mont
Charles Schmiedeke
The
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!