Dusk To Dawn Curfew Ordered In Venezuela
Caracas imposes a 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew as government troops guard the capital after rioting during a general strike. Police use tear gas to clear crowds in the square amid reports of 20 killed and 100 wounded. 1,000 arrested as 40,000 Americans live in Venezuela with $3 billion in investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Washington
U.S. State Department
U.S
Couple Adopts Korean War Orphan in Colorado
In Denver a five year old Korean boy Sang Saki Lee arrived with red cowboy hat and gum coloring book two toy cars. Adopted by Sam and Jeanette Thornhill of Grand Junction through Pueblo Catholic Charities, the boy will become their son Lang, 11 month old daughter introduced. The Thornhills will raise him in Colorado as their son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Sang Saki Lee
Sang
Sam
Jeanette Thornhill
Grand Junction
Colo
Pohang
South Korea
Stapleton Airport
Thornhill
Waterspout Strikes Cocoa Beach Trailer Camp
A waterspout came ashore near Cocoa Beach Florida causing minor damage at a trailer camp. No injuries reported. Police Chief Bob Blair narrowly missed during a pursuit of a speeding motorist seen by watchers as the storm struck the highway shortly after he passed. The motorist was later caught at 100 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cocoa Beach
Fla.p
Here
Bob Blair
Blair
Federated Church Holds Covered Dish Dinner in Quenemo
The Federated Church group met for a covered dish dinner at the annex, followed by a board meeting. The Methodist Youth Fellowship attended an Ottawa gathering Sunday evening with speaker Dr. Harry Denman of Nashville. W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Nelle White and Mrs. Mary Painter. next meeting set for Feb 12 at Mrs. Vernon Gragg’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Church Group
Annex
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Ottawa
Harry Denman
Nashville
Salina
Fred Cowan
Albert Harris
St. Louis
Pete Schlink
Overbrook
Ernest Perry
Jim
Richard Green
Santa Fe Hospital
Topeka
Richard
Clyde Green
Stormont Vail Hospital
King of the Scofflaws Pays Record Parking Debt
A New York suburban real estate man settled a record $6,550 bill for 131 traffic tickets four hours after a magistrate warned him to pay within a week or face jail. The man, Chill Cahill, accumulated tickets for overtime parking, restricted zones, double parking, hydrant proximity and obstructing driveways over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John M. Murtagh
Murtagh
Chill
Rcord
Cahill
Worst Fears Of Robber Are Realized
IRVINGTON NJ FBI charged Robert Edward Naschak with a 1995 armed hold up of Pulaski Savings & Loan eight days after his parole release. He threatened to kill a customer’s young daughter and held a woman and her two sons hostage before the loot was found with Naschak at his sister’s friend’s home. Naschak’s long crime history includes a 1954 sentence of 15 to 40 years and a parole resulting from a 1955 petition. He remains jailed in Newark on $50,000 bail awaiting federal grand jury action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvington
Robert Edward Naschak
FBI
Naschak
Pulaski Savings & Loan Assa
Paroole
Brooklyn
Samuel S. Leibowitz
Jersey City
Stella Bandarovich
Leibowitz
Edward Durning
Durning
Cocky Bandit Robs Movie House Then Faces Judo Expert
In Chicago a bold holdup man stole $62 from a movie house cashier and pledged to return for more. Three hours later he confronted the same cinema, this time meeting the manager Peter Vasclopulos, a judo expert, who thwarted the attempted second theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Peter Vasclopulos
Holdup Suspect Identified by Police in Station
A would‑be robber, originally cocky, surrendered at the police station after a struggle with 20, an artist. The offender, Jose Marrero, 31, a dishwasher, confessed in custody and was not held without charge.
Federal Reserve cuts discount rate boosts markets
The Federal Reserve Board approves a lower discount rate from 3 to 2 percent for the Philadelphia district, triggering immediate price gains on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange and signaling expected cuts at other banks. Chase Manhattan cuts its prime rate to 4.0 percent, with Wall Street largely optimistic though some disappointed rate did not fall to 2.4 percent.
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Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Philadelphia Reserve Bank
Pacific Coast Stock Exchange
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Federal Reserve
New York
Chase Manhattan
Wall Street
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