Ex OU Coach Dutch Trautwein Dies at 74
Former Ohio University basketball coach Dutch Trautwein, 74, of Athens, died Friday at Sheltering Arms Hospital after months of ill health. He led OU from 1938 to 1949, taking the 1940-41 team to the NIT finals in New York and earning a place in OU’s Hall of Fame. Born October 15, 1892, he served in World War I and was active in university athletics for 35 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J
Dutch) Trautwein
Marietta Ave
Athens
Ohio University Athletics
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Ohio University
New York
Springfield
Wittenberg Academy
Wittenberg College
Alpha Tau Omega
First Methodist Church
Rotary Club
Trautwein
Bill Rohr
Ohio
Snyder
Jim Snyder
Mr. Trautwein
Brandon T
Butch) Grover
Green and White Club
Ohio University Athletic Hall of Fame
Navy O
Madison Square Garden
Civilian Pullout Studied In Vietnam Conflict
Northern provinces face intensified Communist pressure prompting plans to remove all American civilians from Hue and Quang Tri if needed. Six nurses have flown out of Hue and up to 54 other civilians may follow. A 24 hour Buddha's birthday truce proposal and border talks at Ben Hai are under consideration as Ky's government weighs response with allies. White House notes Vietnam will act on religious principles and take initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Hue
Quang Tri
U.S
Nguyen Cao Ky
Buddha
Ben Hai River
Washington
White House
George Christian
National truckers plan defensive shutdown amid wildcat strikes
Washington reports the nation faces a potential record trucking tie up as 9 of thousands of terminals show walkouts. Union says strikes are limited and demand for a cost of living boost. industry plans a midnight start to a defensive shutdown while federal mediators resume talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters Union
Congress
Repre
Teamsters
Frank Fitzsimmons
Surprises Unlikely For Latin Summit
Washington AP suggests President Johnson expects no surprises at Punta del Este Uruguay as he leads a 5,000 mile trip for the April 12 to 14 hemispheric summit. The aim is to energize the Alliance for Progress with a tightly focused six point economic agenda backed by U S support for self help while Congress debate continues. Ecuador threatens boycott unless the alliance becomes a Marshall Plan style program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Punta del Este
Uruguay
White House
Alliance For Progress
U.S
Congress
Ecuador
South America
Europe
Mental Health Plan Up For Study
Ohio lawmakers will consider a Community Services Act to create county mental health and retardation boards and integrate services locally. Department director Martin A. Janis calls it a breakthrough, enabling community involvement and state supervision, with programs in counties of 40,000 or more and adaptable for smaller areas with approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Citizens Committee
Ohio
Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction
James A. Rhodes
Martin A. Janis
Ohio General Assembly
Janis
Division of Mental Hygiene
Romney Talk Lessons Viet As An Issue
In Washington a Democrat and a Republican said Gov George Romney's support for force in Vietnam could narrow the war to a demilitarized issue in presidential politics. Morton and Ribicoff praised Romney's stance as aligning with Johnson and easing partisan debate. In Columbus the Ohio College Association backed the Ohio Bond Commission proposal at its meeting of 57 colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michigan
George Romney
Vietnam
Johnson
Thurston B. Morton
Ray
George
Morton
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Dconn
Ribicoff
Hartford
Conn
Romney
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio College Association
Ohio Bond Commission
Korean Plane Crashes Into Church Killing Fifty Five
AP reports a South Korean air force C47 with 14 aboard lost power, hit the dome of a church on a hill, and crashed into a nearby slum. Fifty five killed, 41 on the ground, six missing, thirty injured. The craft had departed Yoido airbase for Taegu and burned about 30 shanties housing 70 families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Yoido
Taegu
Air Force
Humphrey Nears End Of European Tour
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey opened final talks in Brussels, focusing on the European Common Market and NATO. He is hosted by Walter Hallstein, head of the Common Market executive commission, at the Common Market headquarters in Brussels, with Belgium also serving as NATO headquarters for allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Hubert H. Humphrey
Humphrey
Walter Hallstein
NATO
Hearing May Be Held On East Bypass Change
A public hearing on a revised segment of Route 33 East bypass may occur in early May. Deputy State Highway Director John Dowler said the hearing will cover the section from 1000 feet north of E State Street to the North Y at Routes 13 33 and 50A. The Appalachia Highway segment plans approved last November remain in effect. The project includes a four lane road from east of Albany to south Athens around Hastings Road to Route 50K, an extension of Route 682, and a four lane link to the Appalachia Highway at Mill Street. An interchange at the Children's Home will stay. The revised alignments shorten and reduce costs while keeping the same number of houses to be removed. Peach Ridge and Strouds Run Roads will remain largely unchanged with an underpass or overpass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dowler
Division 10
E. State Street
Appalachia
P. E. Masheter
Albany
Athens
Hastings Road
Mill Street
Dowler
State Street
Dow
Strouds Run
Peach Ridge Roads
Peach Ridge Road
Final Report On Apollo 1 Tragedy Expected
At Cape Kennedy the blue ribbon board of review will present its final report on the Apollo 1 fire. It is expected to list an electrical malfunction as the probable cause. The disaster killed Air Force Lt. Cols. Virg I. Grissom and Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Air Force
Virg I. Grissom
Edward H. White II
Navy
Roger B. Chaffee
Johnson releases $1 billion in frozen road funds
The administration began unfreezing about $1.1 billion in highway fund balances plus $146 million in postponed outlays for hospital, airport, and Coast Guard projects to ease the slowing economy. Health and welfare grants of 90 million, airport 21 million, and Coast Guard 13 million accompany highway releases, with Ohio set to gain about 23.49 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Washington
Johnson
Charles L. Schultze
Coast Guard
White House
Schultze
Schulze
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Tennessee Valley Authority
Federal Highway Administration
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middleport
Cincinnati
Chauncey Glouster Eee
Logan Wossee Eees
Theaters
Middlep
Nelsonville
G Pt Pleasant
Pomeroy
Wildcat
M.M. Gordon
Trucking Employers, Inc
Gordon
Fitzsimmons
Teamsters National Bargaining Committee
William K. Simkin
Punta del Iste
Dean Rusk
Jimmy Bryan
Scituate
Mass
Jimmy
C. $. Walsh Transportation Co
Braintree
Ler
State Highway Department
Tinues
Agriculture Department