Soldier Bailey convicted in Korea schoolboy shooting
U S Army Specialist 3.0 Raymond L Bailey of Brownsburg Indiana was found guilty at a general court martial of negligent shooting that killed 15 year old Song Joon Won while Bailey guarded a military train on Oct 3 He received nine months hard labor and a bad conduct discharge The sentence can be reviewed by higher authorities The case follows other instances of American GIs firing on Koreans this month and sparked Korean anger Gen George H Ecker said Bailey exceeded his authority in using his weapon A separate embassy report described the Marine guard shooting of a Korean boy as an accident with no charges filed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Raymond L. Bailey
Brownsburg
Ind
Bailey
Song Joon Won
George H. Ecker
U. N
Korea
U. S
Robert W. Wilcock
Scottsbluff
Neb
Hundreds Hunt Girl Near Redding Calif
A large search involving two bloodhounds and hundreds of people is underway for Sarah Ann Dobbs a 38 year old deaf mute girl who wandered from her home north of Redding California barefooted in a Tshirt and blue jeans. James and Mrs Dobbs reported the disappearance to Sheriff John Balma after she left about five p.m. yesterday. One bloodhound returned to the Dobbs home around midnight while the other and the girl remain missing in rough brush and abandoned mine areas near the Sacramento River about 142 miles from their rural home. The night was cool in the mid 50s and the weather was fair as the search continues in the area north of San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding
Calif
Sarah Ann Dobbs
Sacramento
James Dobbs
John Balma
Dobbs
San Francisco
U.S. Ambulance Strikes Korean Child Near Han River
In Seoul a U S Army ambulance struck and killed a 3 year old Korean child named Bo Sun Yi near a bridge on the Han River. The child reportedly darted from behind an ox cart into the ambulance path. The Army did not release the driver's identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U.S
Han River
Bo’ Sun Yi
Sylvia Porter analyzes last week's stock swings
Columnist Sylvia Porter offers sobering facts on the recent market gyrations and what lessons may be drawn. The feature appears on today’s editorial page with a note to check page 12 for pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter
Wind Shift Brings Mild Weather To Syracuse Tonight and Tomorrow
A southerly wind shift keeps Syracuse in mild air with fair skies and a high near 53 degrees forecast for tomorrow. Overnight lows should stay above freezing at about 38 degrees despite 15 to 25 mph winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Weather Bureau
Cat jokes about racket during tennis match
In a playful aside a cat watches a tennis game while a friend approaches. The first cat explains its focus comes from a pun about its owner being in the racket, delivering a lighthearted office of humor.
New York Central May Abandon Elevated Tracks in City
A high railroad official says studies are under way to assess economic feasibility of abandoning the New York Central passenger line between East Syracuse and Solvay. The move could shape the state’s east-west expressway route through Syracuse, with the highway paralleling the rail right of way from Spencer Street to Oswego Boulevard and along E Washington Street and Erie Boulevard. The elevated structure might be converted for expressway use amid dwindling passenger revenue and cutbacks on main line and branch services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
Syracuse
Herald-Journal
East Syracuse
Solvay
State Department of Public Works
City
Spencer Street
E. Washington Street
Erie Boulevard
Central
The
Louis B Mayer dies at 72 after leukemia and anemia
Louis B. Mayer legendary MGM executive dies at UCLA Medical Center after a month of treatment for severe anemia due to acute leukemia. He aged 72, had earlier been hospitalized in San Francisco and Bel Air, with a career marked by heart and sentiment in films and a feud with Dove Schary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiolly Wood
Louis B. Mayer
Mayer
Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer
Ucla Medical Center
San Francisco
Bel Air
Los Angeles
Ucla Hospital
Turks Riot Over Voting
A crowd of 8000 rioted in Gaziantep southeast Turkey to protest alleged cheating by the victorious democratic party after Sunday elections. Reports said a police officer and a boy were killed and eight others injured amid clashes as police used clubs and teargas. troops halted the riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Turkey
Democratic Party
Gazianstep
Condition Critical for Former Senator Welker in D C Hospital
Former Idaho senator Herman Welker remains in critical condition in a Washington hospital after brain surgery last night. Doctors have not disclosed the nature of the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Uni
Herman Welker
Idaho
Dior Rites Run Like Style Show In Paris Church
Funeral services for Christian Dior drew thousands to Ste Honore d Eylau Church their outfits reflecting postwar fashion. Dior died last Thursday at 42 from a heart attack while vacationing in North Italy. Inside the church Dior designers models and staff filled the pews while the Duchess of Windsor sat with the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Dior
Ste. Honore d’Eylau
Dior
Italy
France
60 Hurt as Bus Hits Taxi and Tree
Washington UP reports a city bus struck a taxi and swerved into a tree this morning. Most of the 50 to 60 rush hour passengers were injured with 133 treated at two hospitals, three in serious condition. Others went to private doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lawrence wins 1957 Fermi Award for atomic energy work
Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, inventor of the cyclotron atom smasher, is named recipient of the Atomic Energy Commission 1957 Fermi award for meritorious contributions to nuclear physics and atomic energy. The award honors Fermi and von Neumann and will be presented December 2, marking 15 years since fission’s controlled chain reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
University of California Radiation Laboratory
Berkeley
Enrico Fermi
AEC
Fermi
John von Neumann
Auto-Lite Strike Settled After 24 Hour Talks
A week-long strike of about 1,000 workers at Electric Auto-Lite Co in Ohio ended after 24 hours of mediation led by State Mediator Earl E Finzar. UAW area director Joseph Pearson said settlement awaits local membership ratification. Workers struck Oct 21 over multiple grievances not wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric Auto-Lite Co
Joseph Pearson
United Auto Workers
William Groeber
UAW
Earl E. Finzar
Finzar
Upstate
F. M. Wistert
Wistert
University of Michigan
Cincinnati Redlegs
National League
Pearson
Teall Ave
Cuts Barred In Research
Washington the Defense Department orders no cuts in the 1.7 billion dollars Congress provided for basic research in the current fiscal year. Secretary McElroy modified a prior economy memo, reversing targeted reductions while acknowledging the intent differed. President Eisenhower planned a White House meeting with officials and Dr Isadore Rabi of Columbia University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Congress
Neil H. McElroy
Charles E. Wilson
Wilson
Pentagon
White House
Eisthower
Isadore I. Rabi
Columbia University
Seamen's Strike Closes Jap Ports
Tokyo reports a major strike by the All Japan Seamen's Union closing coastwise ships over 2,000 tons. About 900 vessels, both domestic and ocean going, were idle amid a pay raise dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
Japan
All- Japan Seamen's Union
Florida warms as cold snap ends in October chill
Florida frost lingered across the state after an early season cold wave drove October record lows. Forecasters said warmth would return today, as frost touched low ground in northern and interior central areas. Farmers protected crops, limiting damage to exposed varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeland
Fla
Florida
Zhukov Faces Power Rift in Soviet Party Arena
Indications grew that Marshal Georgi Zhukov gathered unexpected support in a battle inside the Central Committee over his status in the party Presidium. The delay in a public announcement fueled Moscow’s sense of a power struggle with Nikita Khrushchev while censorship and mixed editorials hinted at behind the scenes maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Georgi Zhukov
Central Committee
Soviet Communist Party
Zhukov
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Soviet Union
Federal Aid for School Construction Pigeonholed for 1958
Rep. Cleveland Bailey says federal aid for school construction will be pigeonholed in the 1958 session. He notes administration politics and segregation issues influenced the last defeat and expects renewed push in January budget plans. Bailey plans to hold the bill at the subcommittee level as the session opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Committee
Cleveland M. Bailey
D-W.va
House
Eisenhower
Bailey
Milk Strike Looms Over New York Metro Area
NEW YORK milk companies and the Teamsters Union remain deadlocked on contract terms just hours before a 4 p.m. deadline. The potential strike would affect 14 million people in the metropolitan area and involve 12 000 drivers and pasteurization plant workers over wages and hours. Union locals rejected a request to extend the agreement another 24 hours. Union and company spokesmen reported little progress after a weekend recess and a new, rejected offer from company negotiators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Teamsters Union
Samuel Cohen
We Have Satellite Potatoes Spudniks At Store
Signs at a Chicago north side supermarket announce Satellite potatoes with the playful pun Spudniks. The gimmick reflects a lighthearted marketing moment in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Dulles Warns World on Russian Upheaval and Soviet Moves
Secretary of State Dulles warned that domestic Russian unrest requires vigilance from the United States and the free world for possible Soviet external actions. He said war is unlikely but noted that internal troubles can prompt external moves and that the Zhukov dismissal does not heighten alert beyond standard readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
Free World
Soviet Union
Georgi Zhukov
U.S
Plane Crash Kills Chicago Couple Near Madrid
A Spanish Iberia airliner crashed near the Hill of Angels, killing all 21 aboard. Among the dead are Paul Basbagil, a Chicago travel agent, and his wife, who were returning from a visit to North Africa. An engine fire led to the fatal crash shortly after takeoff, preventing a safe emergency landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
INS
Chicago
Hill of Angels
Paul Basbagil
Continental Travel Bureau
North Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scotty Webber
Retford Dr
Dennis the Menace
City Life
County
Syracuse Junction
MGM
Dove Schary
Schary
Associated Press
By Tom Ochiltrex
B. L. Livingstone
GOP
America
Boeing
Renton
Seattle
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