180 Rebels Slain by French in Algeria Conflicts
French authorities reported 180 Nationalist rebels killed in the last 24 hours with 10 French casualties. They cited massacres by the FLN in Melouza and Wagram areas, and described a pro French village repelling an attack. An FLN Tunis statement claimed anti Muslim rioting in Algiers killed 61 and wounded 200.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
National Liberation Front
FLN
Melouza
Wagram
Algeria
Ouled Zebouki
Ouled Benkheda
Ouled Bouhalia
Douar
Ouled Faleide
Francis-Garnier
Tunis
Wives Poll Unscheduled Vote Coup Shocks Eastville
In Eastville Virginia only 24 of 311 eligible voters cast ballots on a quiet Wednesday. A write in revolt elected wives to town offices with William R Shannonhouse losing mayor to his wife Mary by one vote and five council seats won by husbands’ wives by two votes Each candidate defeated by his wife or mother. The women deny seeking office and say they won’t replace their husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastville
Virginia
Chesapeake Bay
William R. Shannonhouse
Mary
New Sables
William R. J
Missiles Turn Bombs Into Harmless Parts
Dr Marvin D Martin of UC Livermore says new Hercules missiles may neutralize enemy bombs by vaporizing charges or disabling triggers if the warhead detonates near its target. He notes improved reliability over Nike Ajax and discusses maintenance of an electroplated bomb part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
America
Atomic Energy Commission
Marvin D. Martin
University of California
Hydrogen Bomb Research Laboratory
Livermore
Calif
Martin
American Society of Engineers
AEC to Close Ore Station at Cutter
The Atomic Energy Commission said the uranium ore buying station at Cutter will close on June 30. It had previously announced a January 15 closure and invited private bids to build a mill, but no proposals were received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe—P
Atomic Energy Commission
Cutter
AEC
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Gem Society
Grunewald & Adams
Jewelers
East
Congress Street
Tucson
Cabachon
Hamilton Movement