Corry Chamber of Commerce Praises Hillstrom and Past Chiefs
The Corry Chamber of Commerce honored its longest serving living past president David A. Hillstrom at a Hotel Corry luncheon during National Chamber of Commerce week. Leaders and past presidents including E. T. Cherry Richard Rosbach Olin Bracken Jr. Charles Butters Clyde Keith B. G. Bennett Dr. Joseph Furst James Hammond Darwin Wolcott C. Conrad Robert Bracken received plaques for their service since the 1947 reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Cherry
Richard Rossbacher
8. A. Long
Olin Bracken Jr
Charles Butters
Clyde T. Keith
B. G. Bennett
Joseph Furst
James Hammond
Darwin Wolcott
C. Conrad Robert Bracken
College Calm Returns After Rights Feud at Alcorn A&M
In Orman Mississippi the Alcorn A&M civil rights dispute subsided after three days of protests. Highway patrol protected the campus with 50 troopers at Boyd’s residence, reduced to two cruising cars as students prepared to leave on Easter trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orman
Alcorn A&m College
Highway Patrol
Alcorn
J. D. Boyd
Dies at desk. ex WHCA president Fred Storm dies in San Francisco
Fred Storm 86, a former president of the White House Correspondents Association, died yesterday at his desk in San Francisco. He was a longtime journalist and prominent press figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Francisco
Fred Storm
White House
National
San Francisco
Szaminor
Corry Bypass For Summer Bids Moves Forward
State Highway Department says Corry Route 6 bypass is being prepared for bids after about 40 years of effort. The 1.9 mile two lane bypass in Corry begins at North Center street and West Columbus avenue and meets Route 6 near the fish hatchery curve. Estimated cost 400000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
City of
Corry
Wayne Township
North Center Street
West Columbus Avenue
Fish Hatchery Curve
Erie County
Union City
Highway Department
Warren County
Youngsville
Warren
Newsprint Costs Rise Across Industry
Prices for newsprint jump by $5 to $7 a ton as XORE, Great Northern Paper, and Kimberly-Clark announce increases after a thumbs up from publishers associations deeming hikes unwarranted. West Coast prices hold, rollbacks occur elsewhere, and most contracts move with prevailing rates. June 1 is implied for broad adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern Paper Co
Kimberly-Clark Corp
American News- Association
The
Publishers Association
President Johnson flies to Texas for Easter weekend
Washington AP reports President Johnson will fly to his Texas ranch today to spend the Easter holiday with Mrs. Johnson and their two daughters. Press secretary Bill Moyers said Johnson would likely depart mid afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Texas
Bill D. Moyers
Girl Swallowed Drug Sparks Convulsions in Brooklyn
A 5 year old Brooklyn girl swallowed four sugar cube saturated Lacience from a refrigerator and suffered convulsions. She is under observation at Kings County Hospital to assess possible permanent mental damage. Police charged her uncle Paul Franklin with endangering the health and morals for buying the drug in Greenwich Village as an experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Brooklyn
Kings County Hospital
Donna Wingenroth
Paul Franklin
Pi Rhee
Greenwich Village
County May Block Division Of Second Ward
Erie County Board of Elections weighs splitting Corry's Second Ward after petition by 50 residents. Officials note two machines handle 1,000 voters daily, with GOP turnout far above Democrats. Judge Percy Corbin disputes single party machines, citing practical wait times. A decision可能 today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County Board of Elections
Corry
Helen Gressley
William O. Hill, Jr
Gressley
Hill
Percy Corbin
Corry Rod and Gun Club
Corbin
The
Journal
McKeon to Commute 2000 Miles Weekly for Seminars
University of Chicago philosopher Dr. Richard P. McKeon will teach seminars in New York two days weekly. He will commute about 2000 miles each week with round trip plane fare near 180 dollars, costing the New School of Social Research about 9400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Richard P. McKeon
University of Chicago
Chicago
New School of Social Research
McKeon
Corry Eyed For Wing Aero Flow Plant To Build Gas Heaters
Corry could host a new Wing Aero Flow Dynamics plant to manufacture gas fired door heaters. The operation aims to start pre production by June and full production by November with initial staff around ten, rising to near a hundred as sales grow. Clyde T. Keith will manage the Corry branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Main Street
Corry
Aero- Flow Dynamics
Pain
Clyde T. Keith
Aero-Flow
Protesters Demand End Of Asia War Immediately
In Saigon hundreds of demonstrators gathered near Cheros and U S military jeeps after Buddhist leaders urged Ky to pledge a civilian government within five to six months. No Americans were injured. Saigon mayor Van Dua ordered immediate mobilization of all draft-age youths arrested during the rioting. The crowd attacked a season tot and a Vietnamese rider on a motorcycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Nguyen Cao Ky
van van Dua
Easter Beach Parties Draw Florida Crowds and Police
Thousands of college students converge on Daytona Beach for Easter holidays with expectant crowds swelling to around 100000. Police report many arrests since vacation began as officials caution on alcohol and rowdy behavior amid bikini clad beachgoers. Local clergy set up tents to curb disturbances while students defend it as a simple vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waytona Beach
Fla
Bruce Fowler
Atlanta
Fowler
Chamber of Commerce
O.L. White
Montclair State
N.J
New Jersey
Air Force pioneer Caleb V. Haynes dies at 71
Maj. Gen. Caleb V. Haynes, who retired in 1983 after more than 30 years in the Air Force, died Tuesday likely of a heart attack in Carmel California. A veteran of both world wars, he was a key figure in aerial experiments in 1927 and 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AIR Force Pioneer Dyes
Carmel
Calif
Caleb V. Haynes
Air Force
Haynes
Rioters Attack. Police Use Tear Gas as Vietnam Conflict Rages
Demonstrators assault a house with rocks and shattered glass after seeking refuge. A motorcycle is dragged away and set ablaze while a jeep with Vietnamese police fires tear gas. Military police and Vietnamese security police swarm the area as rioters disperse. This marks the fifth day of unrest in the capital as authorities urge a pledge to turn over power to an elected constituent assembly within months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Her
Junts
Pee Eee
Congress Approves Plans Before Easter Recess
Congress approved the food for India program and extended Medicare doctor bill signups. The House approved a 2.9 percent federal pay raise and $8.3 billion in Treasury, Post Office and Interior funding for the next fiscal year. The Senate backed transferring the Community Relations Service to the Justice Department. The House recesses until April 18 and Senate back April 13 for debate on a constitutional amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Treasury, Post Office
Interior Departments
Marine mystery man dies under another name
Brockton Massachusetts AP reports a Marine killed in action near Quin Lat is identified posthumously as Richard J. Prednis who enlisted under the alias Joyce, once living in Canton and Stoughton. His twin Robert served in the Air Force, while Joyce’s real identity was learned after Defense Department confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton, Mass
Quin Lat
Let Batee
Ia Pany
Richard J. Prednis
Stoughton
Preskenis
Marine Corps
Richard
Robert
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lauds Hillstrom
President
Wing Company
Linden
N. J
Florida
India
Senate
Affai
Canton
Joyce
Defense Department
Livermore Falls
Maine
Mating Corps