06 May 1967
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1967
Page
1
In Bezalh County police report, seven individuals are charged with auto and auto parts theft. Detained suspects face multiple counts including vehicle parts theft and related offenses. Officers linked the group to a March 20 incident, with items recovered from a building near a North United area.
Alfred E. Sweeney an insurance official died suddenly at Bluffton near his home. He served as a director and officer of the Ley pen Life Insurance, formerly with the Chrisian Pure Glues and Meritian Church boards. He was a 114 Hillon High School and International Business College graduate with surviving widow and children.
A weather forecast suggests relief from the lingering cool spell with a gradual warm up and possible rainfall over the weekend. The report notes cooler mornings and increasing humidity as fronts move through, bringing chances of showers in parts of the area.
Unclear OCR text mentions a new trial hearing for Hoffa with references to a proceeding before a person or body. Details are garbled but indicate a scheduled appearance and potential legal action. Names and places are indistinct in the fragmented source, preventing precise identification of parties or dates.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his party arrived by motor from California, traveling from San Bernardino to Norrisburg and then to Gettysburg. He told reporters at the Pennsylvania station in Harrisburg that he has no set preference for the GOP nomination, noting it is early to discuss candidates but that he might have favorites before the party convenes next year.
Amerson t Hith School faculty and ladies groups plan a joint picnic at Mounds Park on Sunday May 7 from 2 to 6 pm with reservations. Retiring presidents Wendell Hilligoss and Mrs Vivian Maine head committees for an event featuring recreation and a potluck dinner for families, including 60 plus children.
The Redbud Festival features a Sioux Chiefs Boy Scout troupe performing authentic dances at Mourus Mall with two shows at 10 am and 2 pm. The festival includes doubles tennis at Mays Park, a bridge tournament at the YWCA, and a large square dance crowd at Mounds Mall led by Bunny Zeni. A city survey tallies redbird trees and beauty spots as Anderson promotes itself as Redbird Capital of the Work.
An unclear excerpt describes topics around retiree skills and campaign studies with distorted names and scattered phrases. It mentions labs, pay, and possible institute references, but the readable text lacks coherent events, dates, or concrete entities to form a solid news item.
Indianapolis reports censorship of prisoner mail has been restored by officials after a period of relaxation. The move returns to stricter oversight, with authorities citing security and legal concerns. The measure affects inmates across facilities and marks a tightening of correspondence controls.
A report notes Ball State women's hours liberalized under new policy triggering concerns among staff and students about scheduling, access, and impact on programs. Officials defend flexibility while outlining safeguards and pending reviews.
In Indianapolis the Legion plans to award scholarships totaling 50 000 dollars. Two scholarships of generous size will support relatives of Legion members. The program aims to assist region youths through the financial aid initiative, with awards to be issued in the fall pending eligibility reviews.
The Manila Times covers a Suly Sea crash with two believed dead and lists affected families and local figures. It notes emergency surgery at Blanington Hospital, names students, band members, and Drum and Bugle corps, and quotes Rev Powers on closing papers and potential new afternoon paper.
Allied forces planned a 24 hour halt at midnight May 2 to suspend bombing of North Vietnam. Hanoi radio claimed U S raids hit Hanoi and suburbs, with seven planes shot down and pilots captured. The report added distrust over negotiations and noted internal U S and World Journal Tribune tensions as battles continued in Vietnam and at home.
The text presents a garbled OCR line with many female names and partial surnames. It reads like a clumsy listing of people including Diana Deed, Anna Moore, Mary Gummins, Becky, Margi, Juety Cowgill, and others, with scattered surnames and uncertain spellings. No clear event or context is provided.
Notre Dame adopts greater church flexibility with lay leaders serving advisory roles for a decade while a university president becomes a policy and results official to the board. In Missouri, Jacqueline Grennan reaffirms Webster College's move toward secular control, arguing higher education opposes clerical jurisdiction.
Emory C. Boman 89 of 2231 Halford St retired carpenter with Pennsylvania Railroad for 60 years died Friday morning at Saint Joans Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born in Greenup Kentucky he came to Terre Haute seven years ago. Services will be at Jackson Perk Church of God with burial at K of P Cemetery Frankton. Friends may call Rozelle mortuary after 7 pm today.
Obituaries list multiple Summitville and area residents with funeral details. MRS. Veda South and Mrs. Emma Higbee, among others, are named with funerals at Vinson Memorial Cemetery and Baker Brothers Funeral Home. Interments at Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery and Bethesda Memorial Park. Clergy and service times noted. graveside rites and viewing terms included.
In Aberdeen Scotland Prince Charles assists Gordonstoun Academy in organizing a dance for thirty St Margaret’s School students who were forbidden to wear mini skirts by the headmistress Misa El Astronauts Return Lafayette Indiana pages note Armstrong and Cernan among Furione University Alumni Gala Week as well as a Battery B Indiana National Guard 1916 border service reunion.
Funeral notices for Nettie Brantlinger of Fortville Davidson Jackman of Frankton and Wilson Neal of Fairmount detail services, locations, and burial plans. Brantlinger, born Buck Creek Township, previously worked at Delco Remy and Mabd 2 factories, affiliated with Fortville Christian Church and Royal Neighbors, with services at Cory Seals Funeral Home and burial in Liberty Lawn. Jackman, son of grein Scott Jackman, to be buried at Apdersin Memorial Park Cemetery after service at Copher and Fesler Funeral Home Elwood. Neal, a retired farmer and trucker, to be lain to rest at Park Cemetery after service at Hunt Funeral Home.
Jerome Hines will close Ball State University’s Concert Series at Emens Auditorium Tuesday May 9 at 7 pm with a program including Mendelssohn Peri Handel Beethoven and Mozart arias. Accompanist Alexander Alexay will perform four numbers from Boris Godunov. Tickets are at the box office.
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