Accidents Fatal To 12 In Ohio Over Weekend
A United Press International tally from Friday to Sunday reports at least 12 deaths in Ohio from accidents across multiple towns. The list includes Mrs. Roberta Smonk near Fowler’s Abus on US 32, Charles L Caldwell in Gallipolis, and Cathy Parker and Kathleen Reds in Warren County, among others. Separate incidents mention a boy struck by a bicycle rider in North Canton and a drowning near Ravenna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oko
United Press International
Franklin
Warren County
Roberta Smonk
St. Cwargen
Fowler's Abus
Us 32
Gallipolis
Charles L. Caldwell
Irene
Honosworksy
Elyria
Eama
James Henn Adams Jr
James Adams Sr
Lima
Susie Parker
Sweathold Cindy Fiels
Kathleen Reds
Algood
Tenn
Here
North Canton
Esther Power
In Family Found Slain
Ex convict Robert Raymond Cook, 2, faces murder charges for killing his father Ray Cook 35 and his wife Daisy Mae 37 and the couple’s five children Gerald 9 Patrick 6 Christopher 1 Kathy 5 and Linda Mae 3. Bodies found under tires after police questioned him following car sale attempt. Post mortem shows killings last Thursday. Cook released eight days earlier after a second term in Prince Albert penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettler
Alta
UPS
Robert Raymond Cook
Cook
Ray Cook
Daisy Mae
Gerald
Patric
Christopher
Kathy
Linda Mae
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Bate
Saskatchewan
Prince Albert
Steel Pact Hopes Rise in Wage Negotiations
Thomas Patton of Republic Steel and twelve companies push to halt wage-push inflation as talks continue. India argues wage raises would spark inflation and urges a one year noninflationary pause, while the union seeks substantial gains without price hikes. McDonald claims a noninflationary proposal was rejected last Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snow
Thomas Patton
Republic Steel
Patton
India
MccDonald
Trainman recounts deadly railway disaster and rescue efforts
A trainman details the wreck, escaping passengers, and his daring rescue of an injured man named Kimble amid smoke and flames. He coordinated with engineer Parsons for ambulances and helicopters, while bystanders aided others as the gas plume settled and survivors cried for help.
Gas Cars Explode Trigger Landslide of Fire and Death
Fire and explosions sent a river of flames across almost five acres. Rescue crews could not approach within 1,000 feet for nearly two hours. Ambulances and Army and Marine helicopters evacuated badly burned victims to Savannah hospitals amid a series of tragic scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogeechee
Army
Machine Corps
Savannah
Fire Rages After Train Wreck At Ogeechee River
Eyewitnesses report a blaze that destroyed 14 cars of a Sunday freight train and a 13-car Seaboard Air Line Co. building after a trestle plunge near the Ogeechee River. Rescue divers scoured the water while a mother mourned her dead child in Memorial Hospital amid frantic searches for survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Memorial Hospital
Searchic
Ogeechee River
iSkin
Vic- Ironton
Foster
Seaboard Air Line Co
Ira Hines
Ameri Cus
Hines
Lorain County Newspaper Pricing and Delivery Note
The Lorain County Printing and Publishing Co lists daily publication except Sundays and legal holidays. Rates include a year subscription at 7 cents per copy, with Ohio and neighboring county pricing shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
East Ave
Elyria
Ohio
Live Virus Vaccine Use Not Likely Soon
Dr Albert Sabin said years of evaluation are required before his live virus polio vaccine is used in the United States. Five scientists from Russia England Holland and Mexico praised Sabins vaccine after trials in their nations while noting the Salk vaccine remains in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
UPI
Albert Sabin
Sabin
Dictars
Founda
United States
Jonas Salk
University of Pittsburgh
Russia
England
Holland
Mexico
M.P. Chumakov
A.A. Smorodintsev
Institute For Experimental Medicine
Leningrad
Washington
Prince Thamer Aziz Saud Dies After Self Inflicted Fire
Miami report says the 21 year old Saudi prince burned himself to death after being despondent over a cancer death of an Arabian girl. He died at his home amid psychiatric care and was to be shipped to Saudi Arabia for private burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
UPI
Thamer Aziz Saud
Prince
H. Fuad Hanna
Hannas
Saudi Arabia
Sheil al Knattal
Washington
Ibn Saud
Hanna
Governor Long Creates Makeshift Capitol At Winnfield Motel
Governor Earl Long ends a weekend at the Winnfield motel he calls a state capitol after moving executive powers from a mental hospital. He announces plans for divorce from Blanche Long, says he is sane now, and hints at a 6 percent vote share and a possible special legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnfield
UPN
Earl E. Long
Louisiana
Long
Covington
State Capitol
Patient Rescued After Third Floor Window Attempt
A Svear tia patient at St Alexis Hospital attempted to jump from a third floor window but was restrained by a policeman and an orderly for about 15 minutes. Firemen set ladders and pushed him back, as he recovered from a stomach operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Record low set at Big Piney and high at Presidio
The US Weather Bureau reported the nation’s lowest temperature this morning as 3% at Big Piney Wyoming and the highest Sunday reading as WS at Presidio Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Big Piney
Wye
Weather Bureau
Presidio
Tex
Missouri
Nebraska
South Dakota
Wyoming
Wisconsin
Iowa
Pacific Northwest
New England
Boston
New York Mayor Denies Pollution from New Jersey
Mayor Robert F. Wagner dismissed a Soviet claim about New York having the most polluted air in the world. Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov said the air drifting into New York was from New Jersey, prompting Wagner to reply that New York could not be held responsible for cross state pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Robert F. Wagner
Frol Kozlov
Wagner
New Ye City
New Jersey
Education Called Key To Future
Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, told 250 eastern Farm Bureau leaders that education is the key to the nation’s free choice system. He warned against federal aid expanding control of schools while citing opponents' views. Other speakers included Ohio State’s Novice G. Fawcett and James Koerner of the Council for Basic Education in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPD
Charles B.shuman
American Farm Bureau Federation
Shuman
Eastern Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Novice G. Fawcett
Ohio State University
Paul Woodring
Fund For
Assembly Action Due On Sales Tax and Budget
Two major items, the Senate approved 40 million sales tax bill and the 1.8 billion biennial budget, are slated for final action. House and Senate leaders anticipate adjournment around mid July after votes and potential amendments. Additional measures include Sunday closing law revisions for fairs and a governorial reorganization bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
API
House
Senate
Michael V. DiSalle
Iegins
James Laotz
Fairfield
East Swelters In Heat Relief Due In Midwest
Eastern cities registered record heat with Washington D C hitting 99 degrees the hottest June 28 since 1937. Baltimore and Richmond broke date highs while Chicago Wisconsin and other Midwest areas endured heat as cool Canadian air moved south. Snow blanketed Colorado passes and storms saturated central plains causing flooding and road closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Atlantic
Midwest
Colorado Rockies
Charlotte
N.C
Richmond
Baltimore
Washington, D.C
Washington
Weather Bureau
Indianapolis
Berthoud and
Vail
Colorado Mountains
Trail Ridge
Contiinental Divide
Rocky Mountain National Park
Central Plains
Seven Colleges Refuse Government Student Loan Funds
UPI reports seven well known colleges declined to participate in the federal student loan program unless the loyalty oath requirement is repealed. The act funds 31 million dollars this year to 1,200 colleges for long term, low interest loans to needy students. The nine includes Goucher College Saint Lawrence Reed Amherst Wilmington Antioch Bermington. Senator Kennedy has introduced legislation to repeal the loyalty oath provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Education
Goucher College
Maryland
Saint Lawrence College
New York
Antioch College
Ohio
Wilmingson College
Reed College
Oregon
Bermington College
Vermont
Amherst College
Massachusetts
John F. Kennedy
Dynamiting Hits Kentucky Coal Mine in UPI Report
A Sunday blast damaged an auger coal mine at Wicco in Kentucky, owned by Stamper Collins. The incident, the first directed at a mine since a strike began, caused up to 100000 dollars in damage and follows weeks of sabotage that has cost three lives across seven eastern counties. Sam Collins Jr. reported the destruction of the mine machinery to State Police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard. Ky
UPI
Wicco
Stamper Collins
United Mine Workers Union
Kentucky
Sam Collins Jr
iVieco
Singer's Father Downey Dies in Wallingford Home
James A. Downey aged 91 father of singer Morton Downey died Sunday at his Wallingford home. He was known as the Downey family patriarch and survived by relatives. Funeral arrangements were not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnfield
Long
Paul Prat
Wallingford, Conn
James A. Downey
Morton Downey
Postal, Phone Workers Face Call In Trial
In Terre Haute Indiana government lawyers prepare to call post office and telephone company workers to testify in the largest gambling tax evasion case before a federal court. The case targets a Terre Haute restaurant operation in 1957 and seeks to prove a 10 percent tax on gross wagering receipts. Eight defendants face charges of evading more than 200000 dollars in excise taxes as big bettors are expected to testify this week. The government has already used Internal Revenue Service witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
UPI
U.S
Don Tabbert
Kiney
Tabbert
Internal Revenue Service
France's First Atomic Bomb May Come This Year
UPI reports France likely to explode its first atomic bomb before year end, joining the United States Britain and the Soviet Union in the nuclear club. De Gaulle seeks greater influence. Guillaumat and Soustelle cite nearing completion and tests to proceed without delay. In Saarland, Germany moves to join monetary union ahead of schedule, while Adenauer faces costs over child allowances. Western leaders clash over a summit. Geneva talks loom before the July four-power conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Charles de Gaulle
Pierre ‘Guillaumat
de Gaulle
Saarland
Charlemagne
West Germany
Saar
Kon
Rad Adenauer
London
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Adenauer
Soviet
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
Geneva
Hawaii Votes For Statehood By 17-1 Ratio
Honolulu reports Hawaii residents backed statehood 133,525 to 7,921 in a plebiscite, while Democratic voter turnout strengthened as John A. Burns won the Democratic primary for governor and Republicans trailed. Observers forecast a Democratic tilt in the general election and a White House decision to admit Hawaii, likely in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
UPD
U.S. Senate
Hawaii
John A. Burns
William F. Quinn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Rorosa
Lake
Akron
Mumepal Suadiunt
Jefferson
Charles Ballard
US 40
West Jefferson
Thomas Henderson
Berea
Ravenna
Willard Odale
Princeton
W.va
Steel Pact
Pr. One
Meldrum
Flerry
Story
Trainman
Kimbre
Kimble
Parsons
G.R. Parsons
Uhat
the Chronicle-Telegram
Batee
Lorath
Gov. Long
Capitol
By Gerald E. Moses
Blanche
East
McFarland
Kan
Singer
Postal
Phil Newsom
Foreign Editor's Notebook
Eisenhower
Union
Charlie
Cary
Uncle Charlie
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