Bosch May Get Secatel Chance
Santo Domingo AP Juan Bosch, spokesman for the Dominican Republic’s underprivileged, may win a second chance as president. Delegates nominated the 56-year-old writer and liberal leader as presidential candidate for the Dominican Revolutionary Party in elections after the 1965 revolution and U.S. intervention. He rose to power in 1963 with broad support, saw sugar prices fall, and was ousted by a military coup seven months later. Last spring his followers sparked clashes to bring him home from exile in Puerto Rico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Juan Bosch
Sunday
Dominican Revolutionary Party
United States
Bosch
Juan Bo
Puerto Rico
Quads Leave Hospital With Four Babies in Crompond Homecoming
Easter Sunday brought a family milestone as Mr and Mrs Ronald Acebal of Crompond New York took home their quadruplets from Butterfield Memorial Hospital. Born February 21 to Helen Acebal, the seven week old babies Haysha Clune Christopher Welch Joy Alamo and Kim Bennett Acebal join one month old son Ronald. The Acebals’ hair stylist father works in Peekskill. Mrs Michigan of 1965 is named in the Mrs America contest, Mrs Gary W Vreeman, 38, of Holland Michigan, with the pageant in San Diego April 26 to May. Her husband is a school principal in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuld
Spring
N.Y
Ronald Acebal
Butterfield Memorial Hospital
Crompond
N. Y
Helen
Peekskill
Haysha Clune
Christopher Welch
Joy Alamo
Kim Bennett
Acebals
Ronald
Michigan
Chicago
Gary W. Vreeman
Holland
Mich
District of Columbia
San Diego
Calif
Monstrous thorn trees straddle border in remote desert
A distorted portrayal describes eight to ten foot tall thorn trees with no leaves or flowers, only branched limbs emanating from a central trunk. Located about 25 miles west of Calexico in the Yuba desert, the feature spans a 0 acre area along the U S Mexican border and comprises thousands of sharp thorns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S.-Mexican
Calexico
Yuba Desert
Protester douses self outside White House in arson bid
AP report: Arthur Zinner, 20, a Boston University student, poured gasoline on himself and tried to ignite matches in front of the White House as a Viet Nam war protest. He was seized by two detectives and taken to St Elizabeth's Hospital for observation. His father said his son was not active in peace groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Arthur Zinner
Boston University
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Zinner
New York
Jack Zinner
Refuse To Pay Tax As War Protest
New York AP report lists 11 Pennsylvanians among 960 Americans refusing federal income taxes in protest of U S military involvement in Vietnam. Names include William C. Davidon Suzenne J Adams Ariel Loewy Victoria Craig Bertha Faust Lawrence Geller Lloyd Potter Lawrence Scott Philip W Smith Alan D Brooks and others from Philadelphia and nearby towns. Also update reports a fatal car crash after church in Wanda Pennsylvania killing 11 year old Richard Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Ariel Loewy
Haverford
Victoria A. Craig
Bertha B. Faust
Lawrence H. Geller
Lloyd E. Potter
Lawrence Scott
Philadelphia
Philip W. Smith
New Hope
Alan D. Brooks
Local births and obituary note at Corry Memorial Hospital
Multiple birth announcements from Corry Memorial Hospital list a son born Saturday evening to Melvin Messenger and Eleanor Wallace of Columbus, a son to Max H. Grenz Jr. at 98 West Frederick Street, and a son yesterday to Anthony Horvat of 524 Spring Street. Also notes the death of Kyosuke Fukuda, 80, Tokyo Shimbun board chairman, a 1930 Dartmouth graduate, with terse reference to a church Good Friday service and a police raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Memorial Hospital
Melvin Messenger
Columbus
Messenger
Eleanor Wallace
Max H. Grenz Jr
West Frederick Street
Grenz
Barbara Ann Kirch
Anthony Horvat
Spring Street
Tokyo
Kyosuke Fukuda
Tokyo Shimbun
Dartmouth University
Scranton criticizes House for delay on Senate bills
Solons, continuing from Page One, list eight subjects as the session nears Tuesday. Scranton chides the Democratic-led House for not acting yet on Senate-approved special session bills. House Majority Leader Joshua Hilberg says the House will act in due time and won’t be stampeded. Eilberg notes uncertainty over the scope of proposed legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solons
Scranton
House
Senate
Joshua Hilberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quads
Toml May Hillinger
Jerusalem
Holy’ Land
Pin-Hi
Church
Wanda
Richard Wright
Eilberg
Jase
Pennsylvania Electric Company