World and U S briefs mix crime politics and science
Reports cover an Australia manhunt for James Farr Ray alias Eric Starvo Galt linked to the King assassination inquiry, a Columbus TV cameraman beaten at Ohio State University, a Paris heart transplant claim of Europe’s first, and Senate routine surgery for Mrs. Humphrey. Yale reappoints Coffin amid draft resistance case. Paige seeks state office. a fatal Ohio shooting follows a police stop. Prague purges Stalinist officials and bans wiretaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
James Farr Ray
United States
Martin Luther King Jr
Lt. Federal Bureau Aliow
Hay
Eric Starvo Galt
King
Two Safes Cracked at Buchtel, County Club Involved
Page references indicate a crime report about safes being opened at Buchtel with county club linked. Details are sparse across pages 3 and 5, with voter registration notes and candidate coverage on later pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeastern Ohio
Buchtel
YORK
Southern Ohio
Xavier
Rockefeller calls for Asian council to ease Vietnam war
Nelson Rockefeller in a foreign policy address urged reversing Americanization of Vietnam and forming a council of Asian nations to promote economic progress and stability. He proposed Saigon mobilize manpower, broaden South Vietnam governance, and seek a political settlement with Communist China cited as a main factor in regional balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Piladelphia
Rockefeler
South Vietnam
Peet Deut
Richard M
Cincinnati High Schools Suspend Demonstrators After Protests
In Cincinnati, four public high schools Courier Tech Hughes Woodward and Aiken reported student demonstrations largely among Negroes. Police took several into custody as part of ongoing protests tied to disciplinary actions from Withrow and Woodward incidents. Superintendent Paul Miller announced suspensions for Tuesday participants and warned of possible permanent expulsions for further violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Withrow
School Board
Education Center
Courier Tech
Hughes
Woodward
Aiken
Paul Miller
Miller
Still No Classes Columbia Faculty Split In Support Of Strike
Columbia University remains open with no regular classes as 500 senior faculty call for a day of reflection. About 125 ad hoc faculty voted to respect a student strike amid a tense campus where 1,000 police move in after buildings were occupied. Riot injuries and mass arrests follow clashes between police and demonstrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia
J. Michael Nichols
OSU Trustees Probe Student Acts and Conduct Rules
The Ohio State University trustees ordered an investigation of last Friday’s seizure of the administration building and accepted new student conduct rules for study. Trustee Ketlterer urged a full, fair hearing. Shockressy urged removal of those involved. About 75 Negro students participated in the lock in, prompting heightened campus patrols by highway cops with 25 officers at the building while 100 students gathered outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio State University
John Ketlterer
Canton
James W. Shockressy
May Day marked by protests around the world
May Day demonstrations surged worldwide as both American and Soviet aligned blocs faced clashes and rhetoric. Vietnam, South Vietnam leaders, and the Viet Cong drew attention while leaders denounced the United States and pledged support for communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Stat
United States
Ifrei A. Grechko
Soviet Union
Vietnnam
South
Forces Clash Third Day in Northeast Vietnam
Fighting raged for a third straight day in the northeast corner of South Vietnam as US and South Vietnamese troops report killing 616 enemy over the past two days. Allied forces, including the 3rd Marine Division, fought near Dong Ha and Hue while air and artillery pressed enemy positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigun
South Vietnam
Dong Ha
Demilitarized Zone
Thaekway 1
Dmz
Hue
Quang Tri City
Rockefeller Wins Massachusetts Republican Primary Upset
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, not a declared candidate, scored a surprising Republican victory over Gov. John A. Volpe in Massachusetts. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy led the Democratic ballot with over half the votes, while Volpe trailed Rockefeller by about 1,000 votes. Nixon finished third, and a new state law locks votes on first ballots at the conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
John A. Volpe
Massachusetts
Sen
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minnesota
Volpe
Rockefeller
Richard M. Nixon
Amost
McCarthy
Robert F. Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
OSU
Columbus
Ohio
Jack Marsh
Wtvn-Tv
Hitchcock Hall
Marsh
Tie
Mount Carmel Hospi
Roblain
Paris
Clovis Roblain
Europe
Mrs. Humphrey
Wasilington —i
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
Walter M. Longergan
Humphrey
Yale
New Haven
Conn
Yale University
William Sloane Coffin Jr
Coffin
Benjamin Spock
Satchel Paige
Feiterson City
Leroy “Satchel” Paige
Kansas City
Cleveland Indians
Old Satch
Willsboro
Piso
Monte Rayburn
Walter Brogan
Latham
Pike County
Rayburn
Adams County
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Josef Pavel
CTR
Power Bes
Abby
Editorial Television
A Entertainment
Hove
Wef Hieldse Evade
Middleport
Athens
Chauncey de Nelsonville
Glouster
Pleasant
Pomeroy Aeuees
LOGAN
We BS
Vietnam
World Affairs Council
Ind
China
Bowers
Southeast Asia
Goer
Tony Ek
Roger D. Branigin Hans
Peru
Indiana
THE
Associated Press
Northeast
SS. Marine Combat
Khe Sanh
Lage
Nixon
Trackefeller
Reagan
Kennedy
Democratic
McCanty
Humephrey
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!