AEC Chief Sees No Danger At Amchitka Test
AEC chief Harold U. Inger and his wife and two daughters observed the 6,000 foot underground Cannikin device poised for a 3 PM EST detonation on Amchitka island. Sand and gravel were dumped to seal the chamber as officials and visiting lawmakers watched via TV monitor. Critics warn of earthquakes or Pacific tidal waves. proponents say risks are remote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate
Beary i
AEC Ant
Inger
Schlesingers
Pacific Ocean
AEC
Cannikin
United States
Schlesinger
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Anchorage
Craig Hosmer
R-Calif
Orvillensen
Hosmer
Rachel
Anne
Emily
Washington
US Sells Feed Grains to USSR in $136 Million Cash Deal
Washington AP report notes a $136 million cash sale of feed grains to the USSR as part of broader postwar trade actions. The item appears in a brief dispatch describing the transaction and its immediate context amid ongoing U.S. policy discussions.
Miracle Hope For Coma Girl In Pottstown
Pamela Chaplin seven lay in a coma after an illness likely encephalitis. Her parents Mr and Mrs Richard Chaplin prayed for a miracle as doctors warned she might not survive the night. They sought a neurologist to discuss possible surgery to improve her condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamela Chaplin
Fottstown
Pottstown
Chaplins
Pamela’ Chaplin
Richard Chaplin
Dallas
Tex
Parkland
Sherman
Joseph
Itacles
Richard Rhodus
Springfield
Chaplin
Éla
Frank Chacon
Wight
Pam
Mle
St. Christopher's
Rhodus
Cha
Pamela
Sriliren
Ada Esther
James K. Wilson
Diabold
Betle
Colleen
Pamela A
Car Slams Into Busy Sidewalk
Washington AP dispatch reports a car collision on a busy sidewalk linked to a broader set of political and legal developments. The incident follows tensions over nuclear test plans and grain sales to the Soviet Union, with officials debating timelines and court rulings as environmental concerns rise.
Opposing Five Megaton Nuke Test Sparks Bi-Partisan Clash
Signers including 25 Democrats and nine Republicans condemn the planned five megaton explosion off Alaska. Senator Edward M. Kennedy says no overriding national security need justifies the test. The Atomic Energy Commission plans the test at 5 p.m. JST Saturday, 6,000 feet beneath a volcanic island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
OTL
Fivemegaton
Alaskan
Wage Board Becomes Focus Of Phase 2 Labor Plan
Washington AP reports the Pay Board debate narrows to nuts and bolts as Congress weighs a phased wage program. Unemployment declined in September to 5.8 percent, with blacks and other groups showing mixed trends. Labor figures show rising prices, revised job totals, and an economy adjusting to inflationary pressure while pay board deliberations press on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee
BLS
Chalrelion
Labor Department
Jean
Déliber
Uliula
Barnes Repays Bank Debt in Dallas After SEC Probe
Barnes repaid a $60,000 Dallas Bank loan secured by stock and notes, finalizing the debt with a $25,000 check. Bank officials say the loan was repaid in full while continuing to hold collateral and stock from National Data Communications. The affair ties to broader SEC investigations and ties to political figures, with Barnes stating no connection to Sharp banking schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Dallas
John M. Gray
Ne ET Atriven
vePtec
Garmes
Austin
Bank of Commerce
Robert Nay
Delings
Tul HeSshale
Wweunsuey
Securities and Exchange
Commission
SEC
National Data Com
Lings
National Bank of Commerce
Dall
Las
Frank Sharp
Houston Bankers
Dallas Bank and Trust Co
Dallas Bank and Trust
The Quipster Incentive Plan Sparked by Fear
A sharp quip notes a harsh incentive plan where employees risk termination if they lack rewards. The comment frames firing as a motivator and critiques such pressure as an unappealing strategy.
Turkeys Won’t be Sold for Consumption Despite Dept Says So
Swift and Co. declares it will not sell 50,000 contaminated turkeys for human consumption even if the Agriculture Department approves the sale. The notice appears in Today’s Odessa American with reference to Page 7‑B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift & Co
Agriculture Department
Arctic air to invade Odessa area this weekend
The National Weather Service station in Terminal says a cold front will reach early Saturday bringing arctic air to the Odessa region. Today will be partly cloudy with warm temperatures and southerly winds 16 to 25 mph. High near 80 today, low around 50. Saturday high in the 60s. Colder weather returns to northern Panhandle tonight as Wyoming front moves south with light rain and snow, affecting North Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Arctic Air
National Weather Service
Terminal
Texas
Lufkin
Galveston
Panhandle
Wyoming
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Amchitka
U.S
Ussr
Whlcoast
Nixon
Supreme Court
U.S. Merchantschief
Warren E. Bur
Soviet Union
China
Chant
Legion
Europe
Chitka Island
World Trade Ex- Burger
Isj
Midwestj
John F
Midwest
White House
Maritime Council
Edward W. Brooke
The
Atomic Energy Commis
Asey
Abby
Society
Ameria
Silvesen Mare
Delename