Cigarettes Safer plan sparks ACS test doubts
In Louisville a cancer researcher says the American Cancer Society plans a six year study of more than one million Americans to test whether safer low tar and low nicotine cigarettes actually extend life. He urges clear labeling of tar and nicotine and warns cigarettes remain the principal lung cancer cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
E. Cuyler Hammond
American Cancer Society
ACS
Hammond
Science Writers
Rough Air Turbulence Studied By Weathermen
The Weather Bureau aims to learn more about clear air turbulence that could trigger jet aviation accidents. Weather officials say meteorologists lack enough data to forecast such turbulence despite known conditions. Agencies including NASA FAA Air Force and Navy are studying the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Weather Bureau
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Federal Aviation Agency
Air Force
Navy
Portland children placed in care after neglect deaths
In Oregon, six malnourished children from a shack home near Portland were removed by juvenile court after two sisters died from malnutrition and pneumonia. The judge granted temporary wards as deputies reported severe poverty and illness amid parental pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Taylor Morris
Morris
Sherif
Ralph S. Kennedy
Nancy
Sister Francella
Sisters of Charity
Our Lady of Providence Nursery
Providence Hospital
Carol Ann
Shack
Carol
Texas
Gena 3 Percent IQ Starts School at Adamstra Gifted Program
Gena Walberg, 3, with an IQ of 171, attends Adastra School for Gifted Children in Tacoma. Her measured mental age is about seven, and her family from Redondo plans to adjust their budget for $35 monthly tuition while the school offers Spanish science ballet and more advanced subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Rogena Walberg
Warren R. Walberg
Gena
Adastra
Redondo
Royalty Delayed By Brown Fuse
London AP report says Prince Philip the duchess of Kent and Princess Alexandra were late for the annual royal command film performance after Buckingham Palace elevator fuse blew between the first and second floors delaying the party by 10 minutes. Mechanics reset the car and moved it by hand to the second floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince Philip
Duchess of Kent
Alexandra
Royal Command
Buckingham Palace
Rene
Woman Outwits Bandit in Meadville Cashier Behind Door
A would be armed burglar used a pistol at a supermarket cashier's office. Mrs Pat Conrad slammed the door and alerted police. Nora Consiglio ignored his threats at the checkout. Esther Hillman, a Meadville bank teller, also refused the demands before lunch. Police charged James L Boyd 17 of Erie with attempted armed burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadville
Pat Conrad
Meadville First National Bank
Esther Hillman
Today's Chuckle The Easiest Way to Teach Kids Money
A quip notes that the simplest method to show children the value of money is to borrow from them, turning a playful lesson into a practical exercise.
Open House For Germs Sickness Strikes Salem Boy
Misery has come in a big package for Delmar Alvie Gibbons nine in Salem. Doctors say the boy is sick in bed with measles chicken pox and the mumps all at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
Delmar Alvie Gibbons
Hig
Ike Nudges Nixon Into Spotlight
In Gettysburg Eisenhower moves Nixon into the national spotlight as they plan Camp David talks with Harold Macmillan on a nuclear test ban and global issues. Hagerty says Nixon is fully informed and involved, while there is no plan to publicize Democratic candidates' roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Richard M. Nixon
Eisenhower
Nixon
White House
Britain
Harold Macmillan
David
James C. Hagerty
Macmillan
Hagerty
United States
Jhas
Camp David
Nazi Collaborators Sentenced To Death
Soviet Russia reports a former Smolensk region police chief I Kirienko of Velizh and companion E Sechov were sentenced to death for Nazi wartime crimes. Dozens testified they bore responsibility for ghetto burnings mass killings and torture of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Smolensk
Soviet Russia
I. Kirienko
Velizh
E. Sechov
Eisenhower Macmillan Plot Nuclear Ban Summit Strategy
President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan held long talks at Catoctin to set a joint plan for Geneva and Paris summit diplomacy. They weighed a safeguarded treaty banning major nuclear tests and a possible short-term moratorium on small underground blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Harold Macmillan
Soviet Union
Glass
London
Macmillan
United States
Britain
World Leaders Close in on Summit and Disarmament
Eisenhower and Macmillan reach substantial agreement on multiple summit and disarmament issues. In Johannesburg the Pan Africanist Congress demands abolition of the pass system or face a Negro work boycott. In Reims Khrushchev says the master race myth is reviving and vengeance returns in West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Harold Macmillan
Johannesburg
South Africa
Pan-Africanist Congress
Reims
France
Nikita S. Khrushchev
West Germany
Drowns Near Batavia
Donald L. Patrick aged 34 of Felicity fell from an embankment into Bullskin Creek near Batavia and drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia, Ohio
Donald L. Patrick
Felicity
Bullskin Creek
Khrushchev Plans To Visit Austria
The Austrian government announced that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will visit Vienna likely in September. The invitation was first extended in 1958 by Chancellor Julius Raab during a Moscow visit by the Austrian delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Nikita Khrushchev
Julius Raab
Raab
Moscow
Youth Holding Own After Bridge Rail Incident
Bruce E. Wixon, 24, of Barryton Michigan, remained in fair condition at Community Hospital after a car skidded on ice and crashed through a guard rail into a frozen mill pond. A 130 foot section of the 114 inch bridge railing passed through his body but narrowly missed his stomach and liver. Sheriff Ramsdill called the incident the most unusual he had ever seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth
Joyce
Robert
Francella
Mary
David
Mount Pleasant
Mich
Community Hospital
Bruce E. Wixon
Barryton
Wixon
Donald Ramsdill
Debts Behind Death Of Chardon Businessman
Warner H. Hirter 40, general manager of FM station WNOB, shot himself after police roadblock. Debts about 50 000 and multiple judgments fueled crisis. Bank alleged he tried to move a 1960 Volkswagen to defraud a lien holder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chardon
Ohio
Warner H
Bud) Hirter
WNOB
Chesterland fugitive Hirter dies after police pursuit
Hirter, a father of two, returned to Chesterland Friday and eluded authorities until Monday when an officer spotted him in Kirtland Hills. Geauga County Sheriff Louis A. Robusky intercepted him after a radio alert. A deputy forced Hirter off the road. he then fired a bullet from a .25 caliber Beretta, dying hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirter
Chesterland
Kirtland Hills
Geauga County
Louis A. Robusky
Hirtler
Volkswagen
French Defense Chief cites 13000 troops dead in Algeria
Paris reports that Defense Minister Pierre Messmer states 13000 French troops were killed in the first five years of the Algerian rebellion. President de Gaulle previously said 145000 nationalist rebels were killed from Oct 31, 1954 to Nov 1, 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Messmer
Charles de Gaulle
Weather outlook with showers and cooling cold front
The Miami Valley will see a passing cold front this evening bringing rain and cooler air. Official forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and warmth today with a high near 80, then a low around 5 tonight and a high of 65 tomorrow. Yesterday's official high in Middletown reached 78 at 3 30 p.m. and this morning's low was 4 degrees at 7 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Middletown
Chicago nightclub owner found dead in sewer
The nude body of Arthur Adler, 43, nightclub owner, was discovered yesterday at the bottom of a Chicago sewer. Adler had been missing since January 20 and had testified before a grand jury probing organized crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur, Adler
Chicago
Adler
Glasgow Whisky Warehouse Disaster Claims 19 Firemen
A Glasgow warehouse explosion and blaze killed 19 firefighters and injured about 40 others. The six story warehouse held 55 000 gallons of whisky and an estimated 5 million dollars of tobacco with losses potentially reaching 28 million. Rescue teams faced intense heat and collapsing walls as crews worked amid flaming whisky pouring onto streets. Two girls previously feared buried were unharmed after spending the night in a nearby warehouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Britain
Race Riots Diminishing In South Africa After Boycott
In Johannesburg and Cape Town, large numbers of Africans returned to work after a one day boycott sparked new violence. Police said the 350,000 Negro population around Johannesburg was near normal as ringleaders were sought. At least three killed, eight police missing, and arrests made in connection with the rioting and deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Heinzerling
Johannesburg
South Africa
Cape Town
Col
J. C. Lammer
Violence erupts as Ne groes attack workers returning home
A violent incident occurred when a group of Negroes assaulted coworkers as they returned from work after being ignored. Police investigated the event and bystanders reported chaos in the area.
Cross in cemetery tied to KKK vandalism in Newport
Police found a burning cross in a cemetery near a Negro area in Newport Rhode Island along with a cardboard box bearing a Negro epithet and a signature reading K K K RI Branch No 4. A crude hanging-gallows drawing was on the box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R.I
K.K.K
Riots Rock Cape Town After Police Killings
Quest of the African National Congress to stay home and mourn 72 Negroes killed by white police gunfire last week. Trains were stoned, municipal buildings and mission churches set ablaze and roads blocked as inflamed mobs roamed through nonwhite settlements and inner Cape Town. A Johannesburg paper reported new riots inside a Negro settlement near the city. Business slowly returned as streets filled and rail service partly restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
African National Congress
Cape Town
Johannesburg
South Africa Boosts Army To Back Police Riots
Defense Minister Fou che told the Senate in Cape Town that army and air force units were reorganized and equipped with armored cars to quell riots if the police request aid, while the U N Security Council in New York planned to discuss last week’s police shootings as South Africa maintains the issue is internal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobus Fouche
Senate
Cape Town
U.S. Security Council
New York
South Africa
U.N
Grand Jury Sticks to Cohen Like Glue
The IRS grand jury probe of Mickey Cohen will continue until finished. Cohen quips that the grand jury keeps turning up. The investigation, ongoing since 1958, began this week after two former Cohen companions testified. Prosecutors seek to explain Cohen's luxurious lifestyle and apparent income. Cohen was convicted of income tax evasion in 1951 and served nearly three years. He claims living on loans from friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Internal Revenue Service
Mickey Cohen
Cohen
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Alton Blakeslee
Oscar Auerbach
Auerbach
Veterans Administration
East Orange
N.J
Michael B. Shimkin
National Cancer Institute
Bethesda
F. W. Reichelderfer
Tell City
Ind
Civil Aeronautics Board
Northwest Airlines
Robert Morris
Thelma
Carl Dahl
Mrs. Morris
Walbergs
Minneapolis
Brown
Thane Ee Heen
Dr. Crane
Tee Debris
Tks
Lse Cas Rei
GCN
Iss
Ieeasseckac Boy
BOM Mvincaee Sia
Diate
Isean Taxed
Reiss
Valley News
Ike
Vallip Wavid
Via
Fkisenhower
Catoctin Mountain
James Ingerly
Leslie Glass
Geneva
Batavia
Khrushchev
Hitter
William A. Tubman
Ruth
Erie
James L. Werner
Werner
Geauga County Common Pleas Court
Alma Paden
Hirtter
First National Bank of Burton
Algeria
Ifire
Grand Jury
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