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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1962
Page
1
Hunters in Somerset Pennsylvania built a homemade aluminum sided cabin to live in while hunting near the turnpike. They stayed there until deer season opened then moved to Renovo and hunted on Tuesday and Wednesday. A four inch roof vent or door bottom blockage nearly sealed their fate as snow and ice blocked the cabin. the exact cause remains uncertain. Continued on page 6.
SAO leaders in Algiers halt 14 months of attacks and set a cease fire effecting midnight. In Oran European extremists delay acceptance while Moslem and European negotiators report progress toward a lasting peace. European residents flee to France as the cease-fire awaits broader acceptance and potential terms.
Paris reports Charles de Gaulle, 71, elated by the cease-fire brokered between European extremists and Muslim leaders in Algiers. He returned from a provinces tour calling Sunday a day of decision in Algerian history and said Algeria will live and develop with France, while some Gaullist leaders opposed the deal.
Hundreds of inmates at a Canadian Alcatraz-like prison near Montreal sparked a seven hour riot after a baseball game. Police, army and militiamen contained the blaze. 30 people were wounded, including three guards. Officials expect millions in damage.
A brief page summary notes Vermilion regatta coverage with water time and PUC jurisdiction ruling. Includes editorial discussion by Holmes Alexander on union member productivity and quota, plus full page editorial content and Hellcus Island/Camed mentions. Florence zoning regulations and local county notes are listed.
Northeastern Ohio experiences mostly sunny skies and warm humid conditions today with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms and a high near 96. Tonight will be mild with scattered showers and a low around 66 to 72. Tuesday brings scattered morning thunderstorms, then partly cloudy and cooler by afternoon.
Labor Secretary Goldberg starts all day talks with the Flight Engineers Union Air Line Pilots Association and Trans World Airlines to avert a Tuesday walkout by 615 engineers. The dispute centers on cockpit crew numbers and potential union mergers, with economists warning of broader economic impact.
LORAIN an East 33rd Street girl Joanne Elnore Smith 18 was nearly hit when she and a dog entered the East 32nd Street railroad area. Brakeman Charles Tremaine 36 saw her pull a dog onto the tracks and the B and O train passed over her before engineer Chester Chru ski 59 stopped the engine. She was kept overnight at St. Joseph Hospital for observation and elbow abrasions.
Watford officials warn a local prenatal clinic may collapse after vigorous exercises by women using the facility. The unusual problem arises despite no rise in birth rates, prompting safety checks and possible closure discussions.
In Brooklyn a four year old dog named Queenie tried to wake Theo dore Riker from bed as flames engulfed their home. Riker, 56, died of asphyxiation along with Queenie and five other pets. Riker’s sister escaped with a cat that later bore six kittens in the yard. Neighbors recalled Queenie barking furiously from the moment smoke appeared.
Andy Boyajian, a 145 pound Dakota Wesleyan student aged 20, began his cross country bike trek from Mitchell South Dakota to visit his girlfriend Pat Davis in New Jersey. He crossed Ohio late Sunday after riding about 100 miles from Mansfield and planned to reach Pittsburgh tonight.
James W. Carter, 43, of Whitehall, a Columbus skydiver with the Columbus Sky Divers Inc, died Sunday night when both parachutes failed to open during a jump. He plummeted about 4,000 feet before impact near Plain City as his wife and oldest son watched.
FRANKLIN Texas UPI The state grand jury probing the death of agriculture official Henry Marshall is to reconvene for its fifth week with testimony expected from four subpoenaed agriculture officials. They include Henry S Carver Pecos County USDA Geld representative Ralph T Price of College Station John T Gayle of West Columbia and James E Goad of Rosenberg. Dist Atty Bryan Russ to decide whether to compel three fired USDA agriculture officials Emory Jacobs Bill Morris and Dr James T Ralph to testify. Barron said Estes told the grand jury he knew nothing about Marshall death and would cooperate if information develops. Kennedy said the administration bears responsibility for Estes case but credit for actions against implicated officials. A House subcommittee and Senate committee to probe Estes dealings are planned.
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