Lost explorers found near Creehio desolate canyon rescue under way
Four missing U S explorers were located near a rough canyon in Chihuahua Mexico as U S Air Force and Army helicopters joined a day long search. The 12 men and two women were navigating the uncharted Rio Unique in four foot rubber boats when contact was lost over a week ago. James D Dean 21 of Salt Lake City a member of the party reached a hospital after a 15 mile hike and seven mile swim he and Lanny Davis of Pyke Utah were sent back for supplies. The party planned to meet mining camps for provisions as the river level fell making progress slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiat
Mexico
Ente Ulay
U.S. Army
U. S Air Force
Teven
Relroad
Creeh Io
Chihuahua
United States
Mountant
Needle Thin
U.S. Air Force
Army
Rio Unique
Utah
California
Seaich
James D. Dean
Salt Lake City
Dean
Lanny Davis
Pyke
Davis
Buo
Hoe
Bob Homme
Homme
Uus
Hamme
Tie
Mrs Nhu Heads to U S Visit Amid Mixed Welcome
South Viet Nam first lady Ng a Dinh Nhu flies to New York for a three week tour including a four day Washington stop. She plans personal speaking appearances while noting she will speak for herself and the Viet Nam Women's Solidarity Movement she leads. The trip is billed private with no scheduled talks with President Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parish i
Nga Dinh Nhu
South Viet Nam
New York
Waterloo Man Heads Water Study Group
Gov. Harold Hughes appointed Robert Buckmaster of Waterloo as ag chairman of a special subcommittee to study water pollution in Iowa. The group, part of the Governor’s Public Health Advisory Committee, reviews antipollution laws enforcement and needs for adequacy. Members include Robert Russell Iowa City Dr H G Hershey RobMortis and Rev Laurence N Nelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iarald Hughes
Robert Buckmaster
Waterloo
Towa
Hughes
Buckmaster
Robert Russell
Towa City
Isaak Wallon League
H. G. Hers Shey
Towa Natural Resources Council
Robert L. Mortis
Iowa City
State Bacterialogical Laboratory
Laurence N. Nelson
Bellevue
State Conservation Commission
Civil Defense Spending Slashed By Committee
Washington The House Appropriations Committee today wound deep slashes in civil defense space and science programs. It turned down the entire 199 million request for a nationwide fallout shelter program and approved only 15.1 million of 314.6 million requested by President Kennedy for the current fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —T
House Appropriations Committee
Peace Bid To Pakistan Is Sighted
Washington signals a high level peace initiative with Pakistan as Gen Maxwell D Taylor may visit next month to ease tensions over U S weapons shipments to India. The move aims to calm frictions in U S Pakistan relations amid worries over China's influence and India's rising military capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
Washington
Maxwell D. ‘Taylor
U.S
India
United States
China
Extension Vote Looms on Civil Rights Commission Skirmish
Washington reports a one year extension for the Civil Rights Commission stalls as Congress weighs an omnibus bill. The House faces a heavy week with a 41 billion defense package and major education legislation amid anticipated opposition from Southern lawmakers. The Senate has already approved the one year extension, while the omnibus plan would make the agency permanent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —N
Civil ‘Rights ’ Commission
Congress
House
Senate
Corm
Commission
Judiciary Committee
Railroad to Buy New Cars for Chicago Line
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad president Harry C Mursphy said Sunday the line will spend 25.5 million dollars on new cars next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry C. Mursphy
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Auto Mishaps Sunday in Iowa Claim Lives of 8
Eight persons died on Iowa highways Sunday in a series of crashes across the state. Among the victims were Lorraine Larkin, 24, of Perry. Jennie Kinet of Woodward riding with Hollingsworth. Paul Berger of Ventura. John driver of a truck. Thomas, another truck driver. Alex White of Clear Lake critically hurt. Mrs. Loraine Christenson and Francis Christenson of Denison killed and injured. Charis Anderson, 23, of Ridgeway fatally injured. The crashes occurred near Denison, Line Springs, Ventura, and a county road crossing east of Denison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lowa
Accider
Sioux City
View
Towa
Lorraine Lawin
Riley Hollingsworth
Perry
Jennie Kinet
Woodward
Hollingsworth
Alex White
Clear Lake
Mason City
Earlen
Denison
Line Springs
Loraine Christenson
Francis
Illinois Central
Charis’ L.” Anderson
Ridgeway
Lime Springs
Cooler Weather Sweeps Across State After Heat Weekend
A cooling trend moves into the state after an unusually hot October weekend. A cold front from the north is expected to drop temperatures 10 to 25 degrees, with Sunday readings in the 90s statewide and afternoon highs ranging from the upper 60s to mid 80s as the front passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Mercury Hits 92 Here Sunday
High temperatures across the state surged Sunday with record readings for the date. Muscatine saw afternoon heat climb near 92. Overnight lows ranged from the 40s in the northwest to the 30s in the southeast, while major cities reported 86 to 95 over the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Spencer
Davenport
Imall
Towa
Dubuque
Waterloo
Murrow Undergoes Surgery for Tumor Removal
Washington hospital officials said Edward R. Murrow, director of the U S Information Agency, had surgery at Washington Hospital Center Saturday to remove a malignant tumor requiring the removal of part of his left lung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward R. Murrow
U.S. Information Agency
Murrow
Washington Hospital Center
Heaviest Docket Confronts Court Opens Term
The Supreme Court begins a new term facing its heaviest docket in history. Chief Justice Earl Warren enters his eleventh year on the bench as appeals steadily rise. The term opening total stands at nearly 1,400 cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Dr Claude W Cooper Dies at Anchorage Age 65
Dr Claude W Cooper a longtime Methodist pastor died at an Anchorage hospital Sunday memorial services were planned in Anchorage He served Muscatine for six years from 17 to 1833 and led Boone District 192 to 1947 and Creston District 1953 to 1959 He moved from Fort Madison in June to serve a church in Anchorage He is survived by his widow and four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Joe
Claude W. Cooper
First Methodist Church of
Muscatine
Cooper
Resume Work at Packing Plant in Mason City
Production work resumes today at the Decker plant of Armour and Co following a strike settlement at Armour plants in seven Midwest cities. The announcement signals resumption of operations and a return toward normal output at the packing facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Decker
Aw Armour and Co
Armour
Midwest
Hurricane Flora devastates Cuba economy and crops
A Miami dispatch reports Hurricane Flora sweeping Cuba for a fourth day, wiping out half the island’s sugar, rice, coffee, cotton and cocoa crops. The storm moved slowly northward toward the Bahamas, with at least two deaths confirmed, missing fishing crews, and widespread flooding in Havana and Camaguey areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Fiora
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Santa Cruz de Sur
Camaguey
Costa
Flora
Bahamas
Qrienle
Ihew
Caribbean Sea
Drg
Halte
Florida
Jamaica
Caribbean
Southeas Gulf of Mexico
Florida-Bahama
Stuart
Atlantic
Victoria de Las Tunas
Santiago de Cuba
Yugoslavia Aid Ruling Is Assailed by Critics
Washington based criticism erupts as President Kennedy’s ruling Yugoslavia qualifies for U.S. military aid sparks GOP Rep William Minghall and Democrat Rep Que Passman to assail the move as a mockery of anti Communist bans. The issue centers on spare parts aid authorized last fiscal year for Yugoslav military equipment. A censored transcript from hearings last May was released Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
U.S
Congress
William Minghall
Ohio
Khrushchev
Que Passman
D-La
Bassman
House
Minshall
Yugoslavia
Kennedy Signs Test Ban Pact At White House
President Kennedy ratified the limited nuclear test ban in a White House ceremony, calling it a clear and honorable national commitment. He praised the pact to ban all above ground tests, saying it could lead to broader East West agreements while vowing continued vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Washington
Kenedy
United States
Diem Opens Hand-Picked Assembly to Tout Victory
Saigon reports President Ngo Dinh Diem addressed a hand picked assembly, claiming the Communists are losing the guerrilla war. He said the Buddhist question is settled, warned against foreign interference, and noted U S protests over beatings of American reporters amid Buddhist protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diem
Saigon
Viet Nat
Ngo Dinh Diem
South
Het Nam
Iowa
Ibis
Viet-Nam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Airmen Aid
Mrs. Nhu
Ons, Nhu
Mexican Canyon
Arizona
Grand Canyon
Muscatin
Flere
Augeles
Atain
Dr. Cooper
Hich
Bahama Islands
Oriente
Sa. m
Caimaneis J
Guantanamo City
U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Tobaro Island
Venezuela
Haiti
Can
Lab AD
U. S
U. N
National Assembly
Ngo
Dinh Whi
Staten
The
Seere
Bath
Nhu
Henry Caebot Lodge
Ihe
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!