Kennedy Suffered Broken Back In Plane Crash
In Northampton Massachusetts Senator Edward M Kennedy aged 32 suffered a broken back and chest injuries when a private twin engine plane crashed near Southampton. The crash killed the pilot and an aide to Kennedy Edward Moss. Birch Bayh and his wife were briefly injured but in fair condition. President Johnson phoned the hospital to check on the senator's status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Thomas F. Corriden
Kennedy
Cooley- Dickinson Hospital
Corriden
Sen
Birch Bayh
Edward Moss
Andover
Air Force
Washington
Westover Air Force Base
Chicopee
Stewart
N.Y
Afb
Massachusetts
Southampton
West
Springfield
Bayh
Senate
Edwin T. Zimny
Lawrence
Cooley-Dickinson
Robert Leveille
Leveille
Robert Schauer
Schauer
Johnson
San Francisco
Joseph P. Jr
Navy
Kathleen
Europe
Scranton Uses Goldwater Vote in bid for GOP nomination
Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania campaigns in Boston framing Sen. Barry Goldwater’s civil rights bill vote as a Republican flaw. He criticizes the vote at a news conference after a mass welcome in Logan Airport and a Pennsylvania-style reception, aiming to win delegates in Massachusetts Rhode Island and New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Barry Goldwater
Massachusetts
Goldwater
Senate
Abraham Lincoln
Scranton
Louisville
Logan International Airport
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Associated Press
Henry Cabot Lodge
Kentucky
GOP
U.S. Presses Europe on China threat and Southeast Asia
Washington officials fault Western Europe for underestimating Red China's belligerence in Southeast Asia. President Johnson pledges steadfast U S defense and urges moral support from allies while seeking adherence to existing neutrality norms and existing agreements with Red China and North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Southeast Asia
Johnson
San
Francisco
America
U.S
China
Charles de Gaulle
France
Laos
Dean Rusk
Red China
Viet Nam
Chuckle on Today’s Kids and Big 20th Century Inventions
A light editorial note reflects on today’s generation as blameworthy yet acknowledges that they did not create the atom bomb or expressways or television commercials. The piece uses a dated voice to contrast youth with enduring historic milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Fea, Corp
Cuba says exile plane shot down over sugar mill
Cuban authorities broadcast that a United States–origin plane bombed the Marcelo Salado sugar mill near Caibarien in Las Villas then was shot down by anti aircraft fire. The exile group leader Orlando Bosch questioned details and survivor info was not released. The timing remained unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
United States
Cuba
Las Villas
Havana
Orlando Bosch
Caibarien
U.S
Fi‘del Castro
Bosch
Revolutionary Insurrectional Recovery Movement
Interview Ends Quickly With New FBI Chief
Harold J. Edgerton, newly named special agent in charge of the Knoxville FBI field office, told a reporter he loves bank robbery cases. The interview ended abruptly when a phone rang with the question Youve got a bank robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Harold J. Edgerton
FBI
Edgerton
Civil Rights Bill Clears Senate Passes Toward House Action
After 83 days of debate the civil rights bill won Senate approval by 73 to 27 and heads to the House for quick passage expected Monday. President Johnson could sign by July 4 as leaders anticipate a landmark law ending racial discrimination. The vote drew praise from civil rights leaders and praise from many lawmakers, while some Dixie governors warned of political repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Johnson
San Francisco
America
South
Dixie
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Covington Bans One Piece Tops in City Shorts
Covington city commissioners pass an ordinance prohibiting sale or wearing of one piece swimsuits that expose the breast with a penalty up to three days in jail or a $500 fine. Vancouver’s 1880 bathing suit rule noted. national retailers split on topless designs amid moral tone debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Covington, Ky
Vancouver
Wash
Covington
City Commission
Don Riesenberg
Columbia River
Rudi Gernreich
New York
Korean War Vets in York County Benefit from GI Bill Training
In York County 2,622 Korean War veterans live there and about 40 percent have used educational or vocational training under the Korean GI Bill. More than half of those trained went to college, while others pursued noncollege courses or on the job training. The program remains open with eligible veterans defined as those in uniform at least 90 days between June 27, 1950, and January 31, 1955. A national study shows around 1,075 local vets have used the benefits, with roughly 580 attending college. Training ends January 31, 1965. Nationwide, 2,358,000 of 5,600,000 living Korean War veterans have studied under the GI Bill, part of what the Veterans Administration calls the greatest mass education program in the free world. York County’s veteran population includes 1,794 from World War I and 7,281 from World War II, which have shared in these benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
York County
Veterans Administration
N.Y
Congress
Free World
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biddeford High School
Gilman E. Seaver
Roger Painchaud
Ruth Dearborn
Seaver
Eleanor Brooks
Sheila Painchaud
Roseanne Perrault
Reds
Western Europe
Peking
Chayh
Roger S. Labbe
Youland’s Jewelry Store
Main Street
Biddeford
St. Andre's Church
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
Gertrude Remillard
Susanne Gobeil
Yvette Loranger
CCD
Edmond Hache
St. Andre’s
Aime Giguere
Arthur Beaupre
CCD Group
Clair Engle
Calif
Arizona
Everett M. Dirksen
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Mike Mansfield
Old Orchard Beach High School
Jameson School
Archi
Tects
Irving W. Hersey Associates
Durham
N. H
Societe
St. Jean-Baptiste
Kelvinator
Vic’s Appliance
Saco
Barbara
Shore Road
Ogunquit
Goldthwait Bus
Mrs. Anna Cabana
Vine Avenue
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!