Boston Woman Is Ninth Victim In Unsolved Stranglings
In Greater Boston the ninth unsolved strangling in 15 months is the case of Evelyn Corbin a blonde divorcee found strangled in her Lafayette Street apartment. A nylon stocking was wrapped around her neck two around her ankle and two more cut up on the bed. Police noted no sign of forced entry though the first floor flat was ransacked. Corbin had planned a luncheon with Flora Manchester and had a Sunday breakfast with Manchester and her son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Mass
Greater
Boston
Evelyn Corbin
Corbin
Lafayette St
Manchester
Vctim
Schoolboys Arrested In Saigon Uprising
In Saigon, troops stormed a high school and arrested 750 jeering pupils who defied President Diem by barricading the school and striking. Military governor Brig. Gen. Ton That Dinh warned older demonstrators would be drafted and younger students sent to reeducation centers. parents would be held accountable and charged with costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Ton
Dinh
Dirksen Backs Test Ban Pact Ratification
Washington AP flash: Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen says he will vote for ratification of the limited nuclear test ban treaty. He notes President Kennedy plans a statement to ease fears about the pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
Senate
Kennedy
Aid Rushed To Refugees In Brazil
US and Brazil rush food supplies to about 300000 homeless refugees fleeing four days of forest fires in Parana. Peace Corps teams treat the injured as government releases $1 million in federal funds. Rain expected from Argentina may end the fires, with coffee crops heavily damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Rio DE Janeiro
United States
Parana
Argentina
U.S. Peace Corps
U.S. Food For Peace Program
Joao Goulart
Paiana
Ney Braga
Algeria adopts one party constitution under Ben Bella
ALGIERS AP reports Algeria approved a new constitution establishing a one party socialist state led by Ahmed Ben Bella amid apathy and Berber boycotts. Government returns claim near unanimous support with about 70 percent voter turnout. Berber regions east of Algiers opposed the regime, warning of dictatorship as Ben Bella prepares to assume office with broad powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Ahmed Ben Bella
Kabylie
Ben Bella
Hocine Ait Ahmet
Graham’s Huge Los Angeles Crusade Ends in Record Crowd
Evangelist Billy Graham wrapped up his most successful U S crusade in Los Angeles with a crowd of 134 254 at the Memorial Coliseum, plus 000 outside gates. It marked the largest U S religious gathering to date, surpassing Jehovah’s Witnesses records and epitomizing a triumphant return to L A where his first big crusade drew 400 000 in 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Billy Graham
U. S
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Graham
U.S
New York
Yankee Stadium
Coliseum
Pasadena
Jehovah's Witnesses
Good News Assembly
Rose Bowl
Evangelist Graham
Washington
Debris Yields Body of Miner in North Carolina Mine
In Murphy North Carolina rescue workers recovered Carl Dockery age 59 after a mine collapse trapped him for about 24 hours. Louis Pope aged 49 died while being pulled from debris. Three other miners were injured in the same incident.
Huntsville School Integration Breaks Wall of Segregation
In Alabama, Gov. Wallace ordered segregation in Birmingham Mobile and Tuskegee, yet Huntsville admitted two first grade pupils and a fourth student as the four Huntsville schools completed integration. A white mother cried at one school as the national guard was placed on standby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
George Wallace
Mobile
Tuskegee
Alabama
Huntsville
Wallace
Tuskeeee
National Guard
Dillon Says Spending Slower Under Kennedy Program
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says federal spending has grown at a slower rate during the Kennedy administration than under Eisenhower. He backs the tax cut bill, predicts support from business and labor, and notes a delay in take home pay benefits until 1964 unless Congress acts this year. He cites defense space and interest on the public debt as major drivers of increased spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dillon
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Dillonn
Brookings Institute
United States
Senate
Congress
Dellon
Di'on
Fighting Sparks Crisis in Laos Capital Vientiane
In Vientiane fighting broke out between right wing forces and Pathet Lao. One Pathet Lao soldier was killed and another wounded in a two hour clash with grenades and gunfire. Civilians including a Filipino hospital worker and a Laotian were reported killed. Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma postponed his United Nations travel for at least 24 hours. AP reporter Antoine Yared was arrested and held for six hours by right wing forces before release ordered by Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
iPathet Lao
Laos
Pathet Lao
Souvanna Phouma
Antoine Yared
Phoumi Nosavan
Dayton man killed in Kentucky highway crash
State police said Hugh Epperson, 42, of Dayton Ohio, was fatally injured Sunday in a collision on U S 25 four miles south of Barbourville Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbourville
Hugh Epperson
Dayton
Ohio
U.S. 25
Here
Chuckle A squad is a guy who has never been around
A light humor item notes a playful definition of an A squad member as someone unfamiliar with certain scenes. The joke hinges on contrast between expected bravado and inexperience, keeping a light tone typical of a daily comic snippet.
Venezuelan Quintuplet Babies Reported In Exellent Condition
In Maracaibo a 50 minute birth produced five premature quintuplets to Maria Cuervo de Prieto and Efren de Prieto. Hospital staff report stable vital signs, incubator care, and skimmed milk feedings. Names chosen for the five doctors aiding the birth are Robinson Fernando Otto Juan Jose and Marie. Government promise of aid and housing possible. governor visits family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maracaibo
Venezuela
Maria Cuervo de Prieto
Western Hemisphere
Maracaibo Hospital
Robinson
Fernando
Otto
Juan Jose
Marie
Dionne
Canada
Annette
Cecile
Emilie
Yvonne Dionne
Quadruplet Birth Keeps Groceryman Father Proud
Dudley Lehew Jackson reports in Mississippian AP style on Thomas N. Harkins and wife welcoming four daughters born Saturday night at St. Dominic's Hospital in Jackson. Quads weigh 3 to 4 pounds, 11 ounces. three resemble each other. Father, 50, runs a grocery. oldest child is 6.01
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas N. Harkins
Jackson
Harkins
Five Diligenti Quintuplets Survive Infancy in Argentina
The Diligenti quintuplets Maria Fernanda Maria Cristina Maria Esther Carlo and Franco were born in Argentina on July 15 1943 and all five survive. They join the Dionne quintuplets as the only known five to survive infancy among more than fifty prior quintuplet births recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Fernanda
Maria Cristina
Maria Esther
Carlo
Franco
Argentina
Dionne
Teachers Strike Off After New York Contract
Public school teachers ended the threat of a strike by approving a new contract with pay raises. More than a million students returned to New York City's 850 public schools as the United Federation of Teachers and the Board of Education reached an agreement. About 8,500 teachers approved the settlement proposed by a mediation panel appointed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
United Federation of Teachers
AFL - Cio
Board of Education
Robert F. Wagner
Body Found in Turkeyfoot Park Prompting Homicide Probe
AKRON Ohio AP Summit County investigators probe the death of 32 year old Roberta Price whose body was found partly concealed by brush in Turkeyfoot State Park south of Akron. Two boys Dennis 72jack and Robert Brown spotted the body and alerted deputies. No cause of death yet. authorities assume homicide but found no gunshot, strangulation, or beating signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
Summit County
Turkeyfoot State Park
Here
Roberta Price
Dennis 72Jack
Robert Brown
Frigidaire Factory Builder Succumbs
Henry E. Beyster aged 82 a former GM engineer who built GM s Frigidaire factory in Dayton Ohio died in Henry Ford Hospital Detroit Michigan on Saturday He was credited with establishing Frigidaire operations and contributed to postwar manufacturing efforts in the region
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit, Mich
Henry E. Beyster
General Motors
Dayton
Ohio
Henry Ford
Wallace orders bar Negroes from schools provoke tense day
Troopers in Mobile Birmingham and Tuskegee read Wallace orders to arriving Negro students as white pupils jeered and officials urged adherence. A 16 year old boy and others were turned away from Ramsay High and West End High. Lawyers filed for a restraining order in federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Mobile
Birmingham
Ramsay High
Tuskegee
West End High School
Col
L Lingo
Lingo
Ernest Jackson
Maj
Joe Smelley
The
Highway Patrol
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