Jazz Musician’s Mother-in-Law Slain and Wife Shot
Boston wife of jazz musician wounded and mother killed in apparent jealous ambush. Suspect Robert Leonard Mason, 40, a sheet metal worker, fled after entering the Porrazzo home. Porrazzo’s alias is Zorro. Detectives say he had pursued Mrs Porrazzo after she rejected him. gunfire occurred as the women entered the house. Porrazzo was in Las Vegas for a nightclub engagement at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zorro
Porrazzo
Las Vegas
David Porrazzo
Johnny Zorro
Page
Glendale
Pazarro
Rona
Showers Fall More in Offing Amid Shooting Claim
The report details a rainy weekend forecast by the Weather Bureau as a 5-year-old boy named Mason is linked to a home invasion and assault case involving Mrs. Perrazzo and her in-laws. Police note ongoing showers, with parts of the account noting a break in and attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Ing
Hegi
Weather Bureau
Perrazzo
Mason
Jamerson
U. S
Ies
Portweather
Dulles Begins Radiation Treatment for Cancer
State Department spokesman Lincoln White announced a unanimous plan by doctors to start external radial therapy for Dulles cancer Friday. The radiation will use the Walter Reed X ray machine daily, following a recent hernia operation and discovery of recurrence of his 1956 abdominal cancer. Details on extent of spread and further treatments were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Dulles
State Department
Lincoln White
Waite
Walter Reed Army Medical] Center
White
108 mph speed nets jail term
Los Angeles patrolmen clocked Wallace E. Jones at 108 miles per hour in a four mile chase at 3 a.m. February 2. In Municipal Court Judge Kathleen Parker imposed a 20 day jail term and suspended Jones's license for 30 days after he serves his sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Wallace E. Jones
Harbor
Kathleen Parker
Jones
Vanguard II May Search for A-Clouds
NASA officials reported Vanguard IIs potential to detect nuclear explosion clouds and relay data to Earth, seen as a precursor to cameras on future satellites. Rep. Fulton argued the U S could monitor world atomic tests without international inspection, while NASA’s Hagen cautioned awaiting data before defining detection limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
House Space Committee
John Pagen
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
James Fulton Ro
United States
Russia
Hagen
NASA Vanguard Division
Fulton
Vanguard I
Earth
Boy Survives 17-Story Fall From City Apartment
An 11 year old boy James Bell survived a 17 story plunge from an apartment window landing in a soggy lawn. He sustained two broken wrists elbows and a black eye and remained in critical condition after four hours of surgery. Police ruled it an accident citing his poor eyesight and the family’s punishment context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Bell
Luther Bell
James
Weather outlook: fairly cloudy tonight and Thursday
The forecast calls for fairly cloudy skies tonight and Thursday with little temperature change. Today's maximum by noon is 62 degrees.
Berlin Move Triggers West Berlin School War Claim
Moscow reports Khrushchev warned Western statesmen that any attempt to reach West Berlin would start a war. He spoke in Tula and warned encroachments on East German territory would not be tolerated by land water or air. Western powers seek a Big Four parley on Germany as Allied supply routes and West Berlin garrisons face possible Soviet control. Continued on Page A-5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
West Berlin
Soviet Union
Berlin
Khrushchev
Tula
Tass
Germany
East Germany
Integrated reopening at Warren County High School
The majority of the 1,000 displaced pupils, about 100, continue in emergency private segregated classes as Warren County High School reopens on an integrated basis with 22 Negro children and six white teachers present. Officials say most white students, fewer than a dozen, returned. Negroes gathered in the library while six teachers met them for the first classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fromt Royal
Warren Couny High Schoo
Ieichert
Nese
Cobalt
Jers
James S. Duff Lon
Land Reform in China Aims to End Famine Says Traveler
Dr Chandrasekhar reports on Peiping’s response to China’s food crisis from 1949 to 1958. He notes drastic agrarian changes, public trials of landlords, and the claim that no one now starves, though meat and fruit remain scarce. The piece is part of a five article series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Chandrasekhar
Peiping
International Red Cross
Red Cross
China
Eisenhower says Khrushchev blast would start by Soviets
President Eisenhower declared at a White House news conference that any shooting over West Berlin would be initiated by the Soviet Union, not the Western allies. He reaffirmed allies would not strike first and noted John Foster Dulles should remain secretary of state if capable, addressing resignations reports tied to his cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
West Berlin
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Gene
Khrushchev
Dulles
John Foster Dulles
Libby Resigns from AEC to Return to Teaching
Dr Willard F Libby resigned from the Atomic Energy Commission effective June 30 saying he must return to teaching and research to remain a scientist The White House announced the move President Eisenhower called the resignation difficult to accept Libby 50 a University of Chicago member who helped shape nuclear testing policy and argued radioactive fallout need not halt tests
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willard F. Libby
Atomic Energy Commission
Libby
Fiveswan Commission
White House
Eisenhower
University of Chicago
AEC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rona Porrazzo
Robert Mason
M.p.h
Speed Nets
Vanguard II
Red
Boy
Harold K. Miles
Anicr Khrushchev
Hal Boyle
Wilson
Sripati Chandrasekhar
U.S
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