Crowley Held Two More Days In Tokyo Slaying Case
Tokyo District Court granted a two day extension for police to hold Joseph P. Crowley on suspicion of fatally beating T. A. D. Jones Jr. Jones, head of a New Haven fuel oil firm and Crowley’s brother in law, was found with cerebral hemorrhage injuries in a Tokyo hotel suite on May 8 after a May 5 trip to buy an oil tank ship. Prosecutors asked for three more days to complete the case as they pursue possible indictments. Crowley, 48, has denied the arrest as fantastic and has hired new counsel in addition to his existing Japanese representation. Kissinger, a Maryland accountant who advised Jones’ firm, was cleared but remains a witness in the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Joseph P. Crowley
T. A. D. Jones Jr
Crowley
Yale
Milwaukee
Jones
New Haven
Shoichi Hinotara
Japan
William Logan Jr
Arthur K. Mori
Kenjiro Furukawa
Kissinger
Maryland
Furukawa
T.A.D. Jones
Man Dies Unmoved On Gallows In Utah
Barton Kay Kirkham died at dawn on the Utah gallows after a two year imprisonment for a grocery store holdup murder. He reportedly asked God for forgiveness, maintained no remorse, and faced the end calmly. He was 21 and the first hanged in Utah since 1912. Kirkham had killed clerk David Frame and wounded another, Ruth Webster, though only Frame’s killing led to conviction. He chose the noose over life in a mental hospital, saying it would bring publicity and avoid inconvenience to the state. He shared final moments with his parents and accepted a final meal of pizza and ice cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point OF the Mountain
Utah
Barton Kay Kirkham
George Beckstead
Kirkham
Sheriff Beckstead
David Frame
Ruth Webster
Senate
It Foreign Relations Committee
Allen J.ellender
D-La
Ellender
Eisenhower
United States
Foreign Relations Committee
Poles Fall Like Crazy Across Chicago South Side
A crane snagged a power line causing thirty utility poles to topple along ten blocks on Chicago's South Side. Five people injured, none seriously, and traffic rerouted as thousands headed home waited out the outage. Wires for street lighting and trolley operations were severed temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bert Locke
Methodist Youths Select President in Ohio Conference
Austin Laughlin of Circleville was installed as Methodist Youth Fellowship president for the Ohio Methodist Conference in Lakeside Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Youths Select President
Lakeside
Ohio
Austin Laughlin
Circleville
Methodist
Ohio Methodist Conference
Tornado Toll Grows as Wisconsin Towns Recover
In Menomonie Wisconsin a tornado ravaged four counties killing 28 with 350 injured and 432 homes and farms destroyed. Road blocks guarded by National Guard and police limited curiosity as funerals were held for victims including three from Colfax. Red Cross donations topped $16,000 with further relief efforts organized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menomonie
Wis
Inon Thomson
Weau-Tv
Baw
Claire
Eau Claire
Wisconsin Traff|fic Patrol
County Sheriffs and National Guard
NAACP Defends King Ordered to Mississippi Mental Hospital
NAACP defends Clennon King a 37 year old professor ordered to the state mental hospital after attempting to enroll at the all white University of Mississippi King who once backed segregation says he only wants to be free from the race barrier Troopers followed him to Oxford and he was later housed at Whitfield Hospital Governor Coleman says steps are taken to protect civil rights and will forward the case to federal authorities
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
National Assn. For
Clennon King
State Mental Hospital
University of Mississippi
King
Whitfield Hospital
New York
NAACP
J. P. Coleman
Oxford
Robert Ellis
Associated Press
Coleman
iKing
U. S. Department of Justice
Skipper Of Peace Ship Is Jailed
The Golden Rule skipper Albert Smith Bigelow, 52, and three crewmen were jailed for 60 days each after conspiring to sail into the Eniwetok nuclear test area despite a federal injunction. Coast Guard intercepted a later attempt. attorney A L Wirin sought a stay from Supreme Court Justice Douglas, arguing the crew would sail at once if granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
U. S
Mid Pacific Test Site
Albert Smith Bigelow
Cos Cob
Conn
Eniwetok
A. L. Wirin
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Wiliam O. Douglas
U. S. Supreme Court
Golden Rule
Bigelow
Coast Guard
William Huntington
St. James
Long Island
N.y
George Willoughby
Blackwood Terrace
N. J
Orion Sherwood
Poughkeepsie
Chuckle Highrow: Listener Clears William Tell Overture Effect
A lighthearted note about someone who can hear the William Tell Overture without recalling the Lone Ranger. The quip highlights how a person separates cueing themes from associated characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highrow
De Gaulle Plan Wins Cabinet Backing In Paris
Paris AP Charles de Gaulle wins cabinet support for a plan granting full French citizenship with equal voting for Algeria’s Arabs and Berbers. He keeps final authority, appoints Salan as personal delegate, and aims to curb insurgent committees while seeking broader Arab participation. Concerns center on Algerian representation and potential balance of power in the National Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Johnson
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Algeria
de Gaulle
Ine Capinet
Gwaieagwe Gaulle
Committees of Public Safety
Corsica
Raoul Salan
Salan
French National Assembly
Algerian conflict discussed at U.N over North Africa
French words from Algiers say Algeria faced attacks by Tunisian and Algerian rebels based in Tunisia with no casualty figures. At U.N. in New York Tunisia and Morocco urged the Asian African bloc to bring the North African issue before the General Assembly this fall, including France’s ties with Morocco and Tunisia. Algerian rebel leaders vow to press the Assembly again on the Algerian question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Tunisia
U. N
New York
Morocco
Jon
General Assembly
Senate approves foreign aid bill amid cuts and fights
The Senate approved a 3.7129 billion foreign aid program after fending off bids to trim the total and bar aid to Communist Poland and Yugoslavia. The 51 to 17 vote followed a long session, with 26 Republicans and 25 Democrats for the bill and 8 Republicans and 9 Democrats opposing it. The measure aligns with the Foreign Relations Committee's authorization, while the House version runs 110 million lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Poland
Yugoslavia
Eisenhower
House
Senate House
Appropriations Committees
Lausche Backs Aid Bill in Senate Vote
Senator Frank Lausche of Ohio voted for a $3.713 billion foreign aid bill that passed the Senate 51 to 17. Senator John Bricker did not vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Senate
John W. Bricker
Dad Whins Son Held For Murder
An unemployed Atlanta construction worker, Jason Campbell, 27, is held on murder charges after his 16 month old son John Robert is beaten and bitten repeatedly at the Roswell home. The mother testified she witnessed the abuse, and the infant died three hours after hospital admission. A nearby suspect, Harold Summers, 30, faces murder charges for beating his 3 year old son Danny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
George Christian
Jason Campbell
John Robert Campbell
Campbell
Roswell
John Robert
Melton Cagle
County Trail
Harold JC. Summers
East Point
Summers
Danny
Boy Proves Ability To Earn Money
John Graves left school with no diploma but quickly rose in sales at P F Collier & Son Corp to become assistant vice president earning 20000 dollars before taxes in a year. He trained sales teams across five states and once stood up to city officials to reclaim his towed car, while his father urged education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
John Graves
P. F. Collier & Son Corp
Graves
Allen W. Graves
School of Religious Education
Southern Baptist ‘Theological Seminary
Encyclopedia Company
Air Force Defends Safety Amid Pilot Morale Concerns
The Air Force responded to critics who say jet pilots threaten air safety by noting civilian intrusions into prohibited military air zones. Investigators from the Inspector General’s Office reported pilots are becoming jumpy due to airline allegations of near collisions. Radar stations have logged numerous violations of restricted areas by civilian aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Inspector General's Office
Air Force Headquarters
Opponent Fights for Portugal Presidency Against Salazar Era
Lisbon AP report on Gen Humberto Delgado challenging António Salazar era rule. Delgado, 52, accuses the election as rigged, cites fascist-era barriers including single legal party National Union, controlled ballots, voter lists, and censorship. He vows to end corruption and form a caretaker government pending free parliamentary elections. Rear Admiral Americo Tomas leads Salazar-backed bid for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Antonio Salazar
Humberto Delgado
Salazar
Ing Rear
Americo Tomas
National Union Party
National Union
United States
Britain
Delgado
Tomas
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Guy Mitchell
Does
Thomson
Colfax
Red Cross
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Alcorn
Peace Ship
Douglas
Wirin
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By Louis Nevin