Burglary Ring Cracked in Wisconsin Counties
Winnebago County sheriffs with Outagamie and Neenah Menasha police say they busted a trio of burglars tied to at least 24 break ins across five counties. Suspects John Bille Roman Koerber and Carl Campbell were arraigned with bonds set at 15000 each and a preliminary hearing scheduled. Stolen merchandise was recovered and warrants issued for additional counts in multiple counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Lowell
Winnebago County
Winnebago County Sheriff's
Outagamie County
James V. Sitter
Jack Zuelzke
Sutagamie County
Outagamie
Bille
Reickman
Dale
Reluctant London Playwright Becomes Father To Daughter
Playwright William Douglas Home, brother of Prime Minister Alec Douglas Home, and author of The Reluctant Peer, welcomed a daughter after a late arrival Wednesday night. The baby arrived more than a week after the expected date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
William Douglas- Home
Alec Douglas
Home
Baker Worth Shows Boost To $2,166,886
Government auditor testified that former Senate aide Robert G. Baker’s net worth rose from 11,025 in 1954 to 2,166,886 on Feb. 1, 1963. Drennan said Baker filed financial statements with banks for loan applications showing real estate assets of 456,686 and stockholdings worth 1,582,630 in 14 companies including 2,850 shares of Serv-A Corp. Continued on Page 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert G. Baker
Lorin H. Drennan Jr
Government Accounting Office
Senate Rules Committee
Baker
Drennan
Federal Savings and Loan Association
Balltimore
Serv-A Corp., A
Traffic Toll Rises to 55 in Wisconsin
The death of Alfred Hegeman, 67, of Wauwatosa, raises Wisconsin 1964 highway fatalities to 55, from 35 a year earlier, after a headon collision with a 15 year old driver clocked at 80 mph. In Arizona, Charles Hughes, 29, faces trial for attempting to kill his 3 year old stepdaughter in a $30,000 insurance scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wauwatosa
Wisconsin
Alfred Hegeman
Hegeman
Tucson, Ariz
UPI
Charles Hughes
Soviet veto blocks I-Ban accord at disarmament talks
At Geneva UPI reports the Soviet Union vetoed any pact to ban nuclear spread while opposing NATO plans for a multilateral nuclear force. Tsarapkin said no agreement on non dissemination unless West abandons MLF. U.S. positions cited. Conference resumed after five month recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
Soviet Union
West
United States
Immedi
Ately
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Tsarapkin
MLF
West Germany
Coast Guard searches for raft sighted near Johnston Island area
The Coast Guard launched a search at night after five crewmen aboard an Air Force cargo plane reported seeing a man waving in an orange and yellow raft about 250 miles northwest of Johnston Island. The area matches where a Globe master with nine aboard vanished two weeks earlier. Navy planes and ships were sent to the scene as authorities said no other raft is believed present. The missing plane crew were later declared dead, with a costly search previously ending January 10 after 70 Navy and Air Force aircraft logged thousands of hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Coast Guard
Air Force
Johnston Island
Tokyo
Columbia River
Pacific Northwest
Britsho Columbia
Campocherio Island
Fransin D. Roosevelt
NATO
Hernsy
Pearson
de Gaulle
Paris
Sud
Johnson
Ty Gunle
Camahan Miestines
Canada
Hife
Great Lakes
Lawrence Seaway
Woman Begged Food Leaves Nearly $750000 Estate
Miss Theresa Lindenthal, a retired teacher who lived frugally in a brick house and survived on charity, died in April at 92. She invested through broker Bernard Brand, owned stock in 97 corporations and treasury bonds worth about $65,000. One quarter of her estate goes to her brother Henry, with the rest to eight relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
UPI
Theresa Lindenthal
Mammage
Balery Sales
Henry
St. Nicholas Hospital
Bernard Brand
Tate
Brand
Wayne Hammer Co
Miss Lindenthal
Treasury
General Motors Corp
Bayine
Sundstrand Machine Tool
International Paper Co
Reynolds Metals
Interchemcal Corp
Will Continue Hostile Policy Says Sukarno
President Sukarno declared Indonesia will press its hostile confrontation policy against Malaysia with the chant Onward No retreat. He spoke as he and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced a cease-fire and a plan for a new summit on the crisis, while Information Minister Roeslan Abdulgani warned the confrontation was not terminated. Kennedy then flew to Bangkok for talks with Thai officials and to London for a British review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
Malaysia
Robert F. Kennedy
Roeslan Abdulgani
Kennedy
Bangkok
Thailand
London
Asia
Castro Tightens Red Ties
In Moscow Fidel Castro pledged Cuba’s support to Premier Khrushchev during the China split and secured a $3.2 billion sugar deal to shore up the Cuban economy over six years. He then returned to Havana as Moscow radio announced his arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Khrushchev
China
Castro
Havana
Aids
Ukraine
Snp Rt
Soviet Communist Party
BBC ends ban on pop versions of classical tunes
London BBC lifts unofficial ban on playing pop adaptations of classical pieces after weeks of allowing Alan Sherman’s Hello Muddah Hello Faddah based on Ponchielli’s The Dance of the Hours. Strong entities include BBC London Alan Sherman Ponchielli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
British Broadcasting Corp
BBC
Alan Sherman
Ponchielli
Senate panel advances 11 billion tax cut bill passage
The Senate Finance Committee moved to finalize work and vote for final approval of an 11 billion tax cut. President Johnson backs quick enactment to spur growth. The panel unanimously approved the 14 percent withholding rate to take effect immediately, with two thirds of cuts applying in 1964 and one third in 1965. The bill’s total individual and corporate cuts are estimated around 11.5 billion after changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Johnson
Li Curiusalec Volikouw
House
Johnson daughter Lucy Johnson visits Wisconsin campus
Lucy Baines Johnson 16, daughter of the President, visited University of Wisconsin with Jack Olson 18. They toured the campus by car after a late arrival, with Olson’s sister Karen 19 and friend Jerry Sargent of Minneapolis. The group briefly stayed in a hotel, then returned for a campus tour before nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Breuscher
Madison, Wis
Lucy Baines Johnson
Lyndon B. Johnson
University of Wisconsin
Jack Olson
Miss Johnson
Olson
Maiden Rock
Wis
John
Karen
Wisconsin
River Falls State College
Jerry Sargent
Minneapolis
James Cain
Johnson
Doug Dague
Cumberland
Secret Service
President Johnson
Madison
U S Canada Agree on New Economic Rule
Johnson and Pearson announce a working group to draft new economic principles to guide U S Canadian trade relations. The move aims to prevent backlashes from actions that harm the other, amid deep intertwined economies and a large bilateral trade relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Canada
Washington
UPI
Johnson
Lester B. Pearson
U. S
United States
Charles de Gaulle
Johnson and Pearson
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