Line O Ads reopen and hospital notices amid local ads
The notice lists Line-O-Ad rates and ads for dining rooms ambulance numbers, admissions and discharges at Corry Memorial Hospital, open house events, rummage sales, and local business promotions. It mentions February events, film supplies, winter photo accessories, and a Geneva Conference debate tied to U.S. actions on Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Church
IGA
Jean Fargo
Columbus
Minnesota Woolen Company
Beteede Ete Ie Siententestenty
Rod and Gun Club
Rainbow Girls
Grarde de Die Ie Dioie Dienteste
WOTM
Pope Plans Dramatic Steps to End Asia War
Vatican sources report Pope Paul VI considering dramatic moves to end the Vietnam War possibly including a new peace trip outside Italy. He may renew public appeals to leaders and press for accelerated diplomacy, potentially visiting Geneva or other hubs to aid conflict resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Italy
Geneva
Paul
Himmself
United Nations
Keaton Family Story and Hollywood Comeback
The article recounts how Buster Keaton, nicknamed for a fearful yet stoic stage presence, joined the Three Keatons act, rose to Hollywood fame after Fatty Arbuckle urged him in 1917, and earned a string of two reel comedies. It notes his marriages to Natalie Talmadge and Mae Scribbins, two sons, a 1952 marriage ending in 1935 divorce, and that funeral services will be held at Lawn Memorial Park where he will be interred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster
Keatons
Fatty Arbuckle
Keaton
Hollywood
Natalie Talmadge
Joseph
Robert
Mae Scribbins
Lawn Memorial Park
UN Debate On Viet Nam Peace Sparks Cold War Clash
The United Nations General Conference hears U S Viet Nam policy amid sharp exchanges. Goldberg urges inclusion of representatives from both Vietnams. Fedorenko and Seydoux counter that Viet Nam is not a UN member and no action can be effective. Hanoi insists only the Geneva accords can arrange peace. Britain and the Soviet Union cochair the conference as Britain urges Soviet participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldberg
U.S
Geneva
Pravda
Security Council
United Nations
Tures
North
Viet Nam
United States
Council
Nikolai
Fedorenko
Roger Seydoux
Red China
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Hanoi
U.N
Nhan Dan
Communist Party
Britain
Soviet Union
Waterless Town Leaves 12000 in Pa. Without Water
Town of Munungae la in Washington County faced a water line rupture that cut off residents yesterday. Fire department went to alert, Red Cross supplied water to the hospital, schools canceled, and industrial operations slowed as crews searched for the leak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munungaeela
Washington County
Red Cross
Fulbright reflections on Vietnam war and bombing
In a televised interview Fulbright voices regret over backing the Aug 1964 resolution granting Johnson broad war powers. Eisenhower defends support for freedom while senators Miller and Symington urge stronger strikes on Haiphong and other military targets to impede North Vietnamese logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Tosday
Senate
Johnson
Viet Nam
CBS News
Pulbright
Congress
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Palm Desert
Calif
Jack Miller
Lowa
Haiphong
Rabbi Louis L. Mann Dies at 76 Founder of Several Jewish Groups
Rabbi emeritus Louis L. Mann, 76, founder of organizations including the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the American Birth Control League, and the B Nai B rith Hillel Foundation, died yesterday after a lengthy illness in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louis L. Mann
The
National Conference of Christians and Jews
American Birth Control League
B'Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
Those Cute Poodles Still Lead List Of Popular Dogs
The American Kennel Club reports 1965 registrations rose 12.9 percent to a record 722,800 dogs with poodles remaining the top breed for the sixth year. German shepherds and miniature schnauzers showed notable gains as overall litter processing reached 1,042,725 across 319,995 litters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chub
Sid
LBJ requests 524 million for global health and education
President Johnson urged Congress to authorize 524 million for expanded education and health programs worldwide. He proposed an international health career service and a Peace Corps in reverse with 11 000 foreign volunteers to teach in the United States. The plan targets malaria and smallpox eradication, measles vaccination, and hunger programs with goals set for 10 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Peace Corps
United States
Western Hemisphere
Africa
Asia
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
State Department
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Council On International Education
The
Foreign Service
Publisher Joseph R. Knowland Dies in Oakland
Oakland Tribune publisher and former congressman Joseph R. Knowland died at 92 in Oakland California from pneumonia. He was father of former Senator William F Knowland and served five terms in the U S House of Representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Calif
Joseph R. Knowland
The
Oakland Tribune
U.S
Snowland
William F. Knowland
Bethlehem Steel Burns Harbor Plant Opens Tinplate Mill
Bethlehem Steel Corp. begins production at a $400 million Burns Harbor facility. The 712 foot three deck tinning line processes 22 to 48 inch wide steel at 2000 feet per minute. Capacity targets 23,000 tons monthly for tri plate used in kitchen equipment and related products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whlagh, Inc
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Burns Harbor
Threedeck
Blood for Blood Money Crime Yields Prison Terms
In Philadelphia Judge Raymond Pace Alexander described the case as a traffic in human blood for profit. Leonard Blum 58 Miss Terry Bianco 35 and Thomas Smith 35 admitted taking 223 pints of Red Cross blood and selling it for 3315 during 1964. Blum received 9 to 23 months in county jail plus 1000 to Red Cross. Bianco fined 250 and costs. Smith fined 100 and placed on five years probation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Raymond Pace Alexander
Red Cross
Leonard Blum
Terry Bianco
Thomas Smith
Blum
Distressed Aztec Makes Successful Port Columbus Landing
A twin engine Aztec landed at Port Columbus after one engine failed and landing gear collapsed. Airport firemen identified the factors surrounding the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Port Coumbus
Frustrations Start Early At 6 Months
Los Angeles AP reports Canadian psychiatrist Dr. Carl Stern warns depression and anxiety may begin in infancy from six to eighteen months. He cites emotional contamination by mother figures and absence or inattentiveness as key factors, with motion picture studies showing infant melancholy patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tate
Carl Stern
Montreal
Ottawa
Stern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elks
Peososooocs
Joe Vanik
Pooh
Corry Memorial Hospital
Perry's Inn
Cefex's Inn
Corry
Harold Brewer
R. D
John Moravek
South Center Street
Carl Garber
Pittsfield
Kees Barrett
Snyder Circler
Alfred Haenel
Norman Penoyer
Snyder Circle
Forest Adams
West Smith
Jane
Richard Emerson
Worth Street
James
William Keppel
Second Avenue
Paul Lines
East Main Street
R. Joseph Mills
Panama
Henry Morton
Sherman
Clara Hemink
North Clymer
Turben
Chevrolet
Zalzneck
Pope
Stotewide
Woolworths
Ibs
Bridge MIX
Woolworth's
Pooles
Shepherdia
Taye
Scorlin Tatrleys
LBJ
Valentine
Starta Bforenstiniee
Fran Confer
Freeport
Unionsuits
All Union
U.S. A
the Fair Store
Ponelec
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