Oshkosh Bride Killed in Crash
The Oshkosh bride Patricia Elaine Flanagan Neumueller, 22, died in a two-vehicle crash near Fremont, C. Her husband Gerald L. Neumueller was in fair condition at Wood County Hospital after the collision with Robert Rhodes of Detroit. Rhodes died. his wife Monica was injured. Patricia, born August 19, 1934 in Chicago, had been nursing at Mercy Hospital and was active in St. Mary's Church and Catholic Daughters. Services set for Saturday at Fiss & Bills Funeral Home and St. Mary's Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Gerald Neumueller
Oshkosh
Patricia Elaine Flanagan
Wood County Hospital
Bowling Green
Neumueller
Robert Rhodes
Detroit
Rhodes
Monica
Mercy Hospital
Toledo
Chiago
Chicago
Joseph Flanagan
Gerald L. Neumueller
Mercy Hospital School of Nursing
Catholic Daughters of America
John E. Platagan
Josep Soltzsik
Fiss & Bills Funeral Home
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Two Risks H Tests Or Annihilation
Atomic Energy Commissioner Willard F Libby told the House Senate Atomic Radiation subcommittee that the choice on continuing nuclear tests is between a very small risk from radioactive fallout and the risk of annihilation from surrendering weapons. He cautioned that there is some risk in testing, though very small, and questioned whether the nation should accept that risk or face potential annihilation if free weapons are given up. Scientists have offered varying views on fallout threats as a panel studies the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy
Willard F. Libby
Libby
House - Senate Atomic Radiation Subcommittee
Balloon Detonates Atomic Device At Nevada Test Site
LAS VEGAS UP An AEC device was fired at 4 46 am PDT from a captive balloon 500 feet above Yucca Flat in Nevada. The Livermore Laboratory conducted 45 experiments including rabbit tests to gauge eye sensitivity. The event marked the first balloon detonation of a nuclear device, likely yielding one kiloton or less and producing a brief fireball visible near dawn. Radar tracking followed any fallout which was expected to be minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Atomme Energy Commission
Yucca Flat
Nevada Desert
Livermore
Calif
AEC
AEO
Here
Nevada
Mt. Charleston
Japan
Rebels Killed in Three Battles in Algiers Revolt
French authorities report 152 nationalist rebels killed across three battles in Algiers. French casualties include 16 soldiers dead and 15 wounded in the revolt torn land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Eisenhower backs fair trial for Girard in Japan
President Eisenhower expressed confidence that William Girard will receive a fair trial in Japanese courts. He pledged U S follow up through diplomatic channels if injustice occurs and praised Japan s judicial system while noting U S legal experts deem the courts generally fair in cases involving American soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
I Eisenhower
William
Girard
U.S
Eisenhower
Naha Sakai
United States
Zoli Wins Confidence Vote in Italian Senate
In Rome the Christian Democrats resisted ties with extreme right and neo Fascist Monarchists as Adone Zoli’s government won a first confidence test 132 to 93 with four abstentions. The premier faces a lower house vote Friday while rightist and monarchist factions backed the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Christian Democrat Party
Adone Zoli
Zoli
Christian Democrats
Christian Democratic Party
Sharp Cut Expected in Foreign Aid Funds
Senator Mansfield said the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will likely finish work on a new foreign aid bill this weekend and trim the administration request of 3.865 billion dollars by several hundred million. The panel forecasts a rewrite to keep authorizations and appropriations under annual congressional review. John B. Hollister urged long, flexible authority for the President and permanent funding for both military weapons and defense supports within the Defense Department budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mansfield
D-Mont
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Eisenhower
John B. Hollister
International Cooperation Administration
Defense Department
Foreign Relations and Appropriations Committees
Osborns Welcome Eight Pound Boy On Tuesday
Mrs. Robert M. Osborn gave birth to an eight pound baby boy Tuesday. Her brother and mother were also born on Tuesday. Her parents were married on a Tuesday. Tuesday marked Mrs. Osborns second wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Robert M. Osborn
Osborne
W. M. Cooley
Misunderstanding Delays Carpenters Wage Conference
An alleged misunderstanding over timing postponed a wage conference between contractors and the Carpenters Local 252 in the Fox River Valley. About 30 contractors, led by the Fox River Valley Contractors Association, faced imployment delays as picket lines and negotiations continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpen- Ispine Percements Ae Carporaere
Qters
Fox River Valley Carpenters
Fox Contractors
Contractors Association
Fond du Lac
Jonn H. Lacey
Milwaukee
Menominee
Mich
Federal
Oshkosh
Ae Ey
Bhansh
Paccign Waiee
Green Bay
Jack Ru
Paris
Ernoon
Dolph
George Moore
Osh J
Jean
Becks Son Test Case Looms In Capitol Contempt Fight
Washington reports that Sen McClellan asserts Beck Jr and his alleged bodyguard McEvoy could face contempt charges after invoking the Fifth Amendment repeatedly during Senate Rackets Committee questioning. Beck Sr's case centers on possible tax and payroll wrongdoing connected to the Teamsters Union, with potential referrals to the Justice Department if contempt findings proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Beck Jr
Senate
Washington
Beck Jr
Teamsters Union
Sen
John
L. McCellah
D-Ark
Davel
Young Beck
McClellar
Conister
Dave Beck
Justice Department
George H
McClellan
Teamsters Joint Council
U. S
Consu- Boldt
Beck
Heavy Rains Hit Southwest and Cold Wave Sweeps North
Heavy rains battered flood prone areas of the Southwest as a new cold air mass plunged into the Great Lakes. Fort Worth logged nearly 2.50 inches from a thunderstorm, while a tornado touched down at Freeport Beach. Lake Texoma overflowed, prompting flood warnings for dams in Texas and Oklahoma and nearby Arkansas. The cold snap dropped Grand Marais Michigan to 27, with northern Great Lakes in the 30s, while the West saw a late season heat wave lifting overnight temperatures into the 90s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Great Lakes
Gulf Coast States
Fort Worth
Tex
Texas
Freeport Beach
Gulf of Mexico
Lake Texaco
Oklahoma
Red River
Army
Denison Dam
Tenkiler
Fort Gibson
Pensacola
Lake Texoma
Fulton
Ark
Grand Marais
Mich
West
Washington
Montana
Eisenhower signals limit on giant H-bomb tests
President Eisenhower in a news conference voiced support for a total ban on hydrogen bomb testing if a worldwide prohibition is secured. He said the U S would not test the largest H-bomb again, allowed smaller tests, and endorsed NAS findings that current fallout is not dangerous. He warned many scientists oppose tests but may lack relevant expertise. He urged Republicans to consider budget facts behind testing policy and defended fair treatment in civil rights cases and Japanese legal matters. He also commented on Khrushchev’s Germany proposals and potential equal time on Russian media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Pacific
National Academy of Sciences
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Germany
Soviet Union
Girard
Lamar High School graduate receives geologist’s gift
USEFUL HOUSTON Texas UW-For the next 50 years Katherine Harcourt Taylor will probably use the present she was given for graduating from Lamar High School. The gift from her father Carter Taylor was an oil well which geologists expect to produce for 50 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Katherine Harcourt Taylor
Lamar High School
Carter Taylor
Recess Arms Parley Delayed Over India Demand
The five power disarmament conference recessed six days without ruling on India joining talks, risking an East West split as Russia backs the demand and Britain France Canada and the United States oppose it. Talks resume next Tuesday as Stassen prepares a new partial disarmament plan and Moscow promotes a halt to nuclear tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
India
Russia
Britain
France
Canada
United States
U.S
Harold EB. Stassen
Soviet Union
Stassen
Allan Noble
Moscow
Europe
Asia
Eisenhower
Wisconsin 1957 traffic toll hits 300 at midyear
The Associated Press reports Wisconsin's 1957 traffic deaths reached 300 by midyear, compared with 362 on the same date last year. William H. Keskey, 34, of Wausau, died after his car swerved off Highway 29 two miles east of Hatley in Marathon County, plunging down a bank. He died three hours later at Memorial Hospital in Wausau where his wife works as a nurse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
William H. Keskey
Wausau
Marathon County
Highway 29
Hat Jey
Keskey
Memorial Hospital
Experts Predict Ever Growing U S Spending in Years Ahead
A Senate subcommittee heard a panel of experts forecast steady growth in federal spending over the next five years with no relief from tax cuts. Dr Gerhard Colm of the National Planning Association projected a 1959 budget of 78300000000, 344 billions above Eisenhowers 1956 forecast, and defense outlays cited as the main driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House Economic Subcommittee
Eisenhower
Gerhard Coli
National Planning Association
Colm
Ing
Senate
Conl
Secretary of Press
Defense
Wilfred J. McNeil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Tora
Italy
Lke
Yugoslavia
Asst
C. Burke Elbrick
Marshall Tito
Satelite
Carpenters
McEvoy
Congress
United Press
William Howard
William S. Girard
China
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!