Tragedy in Utah After Scout Truck Overturns
A truck carrying 4 Explorers overturned in Hole in the Rock Utah near the Colorado River killing nine Boy Scouts two leaders and a reporter. Fifteen were hospitalized with two in critical condition as investigators describe a brake failure on a steep dirt grade in fierce desert winds. The group, from the Ogden Salt Lake City Provo area, was led by teachers and BYU associates under church auspices.
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Hole-In-The-Rock
Utah
Utah Desert
Escalante
Hole-in-the- Rock
Colorado River
Ogden-Salt Lake City
Provo
Floyd Loveridge
South Cottonwood
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Essors
Red Desert
H. Darrell Taylor
Brigham Young University
Merlin J. Shaw
Brigham Young
Dorothy Hansen
Salt Lake City
Desert News
Utah Highway
Alabama Guard Units To Be Federalized
President Kennedy ordered the Alabama National Guard into active federal service after Gov. George C. Wallace blocked two Negro students from registering at the University of Alabama. Vivian Malone and James Hood were to be registered in Foster Auditorium as federal troops massed nearby.
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National Guard
Tuscaloosa
Alabama National Guard
University of Alabama
George C. Wallace
Kennedy
Robert S. McNamara
Army National Guard
Air National Guard
Wallace
Nicholas Kazenbach
U.S
Edwin C. Guthman
The
Justice
Vivian Malone
James Hood
Guthman
Foster Auditorium
U. S. Atty
Macon Weaver
Alabama
101St Airborne Division
Gadsden
Hood
Judge orders probe in Syracuse mail fraud case
Joseph T. Burke, 32, of Syracuse, pleaded guilty to mail fraud after allegedly turning $252 into about $11,000 in a year by manipulating three local bank accounts. The judge ordered pre sentence investigation and kept him on $3,000 bail pending that inquiry. Burke opened three bank accounts with small deposits and moved funds between them to siphon profits. He was arrested May 27 by postal inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Joseph T. Burke
Burke
U. S
Stephen W. Brennan
Albania frees 19 Greek hostages from Red guerrillas
Ninety two Greeks seized by Red guerrillas during the 1947 49 civil war were returned to Greece from Albania. Albania also allowed 129 hostages to return to Greece in January along with 100 head of livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ioannina
Greece
Grece
Albania
Inside Editorial and Radio-TV Highlights
Summary of editorial opinions and radio television briefs, plus local notes from Fulton and personals. Includes sports results, classified items, obituary notice, market listings, and related community information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio-Tv
Fulton
Harriman Named U.S. Chief Negotiator for Nuclear Test Talks
President Kennedy appoints Averell Harriman to lead U.S. discussions with the Soviet Union and Britain on a nuclear test ban. The three power talks will be held in July with Harriman, a former ambassador to Moscow, chosen after months of stalled negotiations. The aim is a treaty banning nuclear weapon tests, with U.S. goodwill steps while others refrain from atmospheric tests.
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Kennedy
American University
Washington, D. C
United States
Great Britain
Soviet Union
Moscow
Washington
W Averell Harriman
U.S
Harriman
W. Kennedy
Hawaii
Australia
New Zealand
John J. McCloy
New York
Khrushchev
Two Die and One Missing in Waldemere Hotel Fire
A Waldemere Hotel fire in Livingston Manor left two dead and a third missing as 35 guests were housed in a rear wing of the 100 room building. Five staff members injured. one died at Loomis Hospital and a body recovered. Police and state troopers assess damage around $100000. Names of the dead withheld pending kin notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston Manor
Waldemere
Catskill Mountains
Loomis Hospital
Liberty
John Bolt
New York City
Stephen Eckhouse
Jerry Kail
Leo Greenheat
Macmillan Faces Security Probe Over Profumo Scandal
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan ordered a security inquiry after John Profumo quit amid a scandal involving Christine Keeler and Capt. Eugene Ivanov. Lord Dilhorne leads the probe with questions over possible security breaches and Macmillan's leadership is under scrutiny ahead of a Commons appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Profumo
Harold Macmillan
John Profumo
Macmillan
Conservative
Times of London
Eailton
House of Commons
Kennedy's Report of A Test Meet Irks Republicans
President Kennedy announced a Moscow conference on a nuclear test ban and delaying atmospheric tests. Senate Republican Leader Dirksen objected to the lack of advance consultation and questioned the venue and representation. Humphrey praised the pledge to peace while Goldwater condemned the conference and delaying atmospheric tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Moscow
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Dirksen
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Republians
Khrushchev
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Barry Goldwater
Both Sides Agree to Extend Deadline on Railroad Strike
Washington officials report that both sides in the railroad labor dispute have agreed to extend the deadline for talks. The extension aims to avert a potential strike by allowing more time for negotiations and a possible settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
Aflcio Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Tense Provocation in Danville Sparks Police Shootout
In Danville Virginia a shooting left four police officers unharmed as clashes with protesters followed a jail-area demonstration. Authorities reported two hospitalized and forty-five treated for injuries amid tense citywide security measures as state police oversee the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Iney
Albertis S. Harrison Jr
J. W. Burrow
Salem
T. Edward Temple
Protest Over Billboard Removals Along New York Thruway
ALBANY New York billboards owners sue for up to 3 500 000 after 53 signs along the Thruway were removed without notice. The Thruway Authority says the signs were illegal and moved out 400 workers at dawn to cut signs on private property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Outder Advertising Council of
New York State
State Thruway Authority
Thruway Authority
Harry Goldman
R. Burdell Bixby
Bixby
Violent Midwest Storm Leaves Dead in Several States
Storms produced violent winds rain and hail across Indiana Ohio Michigan and Illinois with tornadoes. Two people died and many injured as trees fell and power lines sparked outages from Cincinnati to Cleveland and across Kentucky and Pennsylvania. A tornado touched near Valparaiso Indiana and traffic accidents caused one more death.
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Canada
Plains
Atlantic Coast
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
Ilinois
Lower Michigan
Kentucky
Texas
Great Lakes
New England
North Dakota
Lake Superior
Upper Great Lakes
Ely
Nev
Michael Jones
Yellow Springs
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Toledo
Pennsylvania
Valparaiso
Ind
Richmond
Muncie
Mishawaka
Cuban floods in east cause $15 million damage
Two weeks of heavy rains in eastern Cuba have killed or left missing at least 19 people. About 2,000 peasants fled to higher ground at Mamzanilo as rescuers in planes and helicopters spotted stranded vehicles and damaged property across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Mamzanilo
Bowles Sworn In as Envoy to India
Washington Chester Bowles was sworn in Monday as U S ambassador to India replacing J Kenneth Galbraith who returns to Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowles
India
Washington
Chester Bowles
U.S
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Harvard
Miss Irene Willette Killed in Route 370 Car Crash
Syracuse resident Miss Irene E. Willette, 53, sustained fatal injuries Monday night when two cars collided on Route 370 a few miles southeast of Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Irene E. Willette
Syrcuse
Route 370
There
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Desert
Tuscaloosa, Ala
Mac
Rail
Ice
Labor Department
Peter Keischgens
En Bage
Midwest
Associated Press