Night Voter March in Marion Ends in Clashes
In Marion Alabama on the first night of a voter registration march, a Black man was struck twice and at least eight others including three reporters were injured during clashes between demonstrators and police. The march began at Zion Methodist Church, moved toward the jail to protest the arrest of James Orange, then faced police action with pushing, rocks and bottles. Jimmie Lee Jackson, 18, was in critical condition after being struck in the stomach. five others were hospitalized in Selma. NBC correspondent Richard G. Valeriani suffered a head wound, with six stitches. Two UP I reporters were also injured. Continued on Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ala
Zion Methodist Church
Alabama
James Orange
Albert Turner
Perry County Civil League
FBI
Amin
Jimmie Lee Jackson
Selma
Richard G. Valeriani
NBC
Perry County
United Press International
Pete
Negro Youth Riots Spread Through Brooklyn Streets
A second day of unrest saw a mob of Black teenagers throw bricks at police and smash shop windows in downtown Brooklyn as clashes erupted near a school boycott. Police used 10 officers and mounted patrols to restore order, with 22 arrests including 17 youths aged 13 to 18. Five adults, among them a minister, were charged with violating state truancy laws. The episode followed a confrontation a day earlier involving 400 Black youths and 100 white students from St John’s University near the Board of Education building, with rioting lasting up to four hours at peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
St. John’s University
Board of Education
Might As Well Have Leprosy
In Pontana Calif AP Walter A Treamer 84 Fontata faced Justice Court after a jury was sworn The panel was dismissed and the court moved to a parking lot where the defendant from a distance changed his plea to guilty on a charge of battery He was fined 110 dollars and given a suspended sentence
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontana
Calif
Walter A. Treamer
Fontata
Justice Court
M. B. Millemar
Coup Upheaval Grips Saigon As Rebels Try To Oust Khanh
In Saigon a new coup unsettles South Viet Nam as rebel Col Pham Ngoc Thao claims to end Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s rule. Tanks and warplanes surround the Saigon radio station while civilians are warned to clear the area. Reports place Khanh at Nha Trang or Bang Tau with Ky reportedly safe at Binh Hoa Air Base. Thao says the action targets Khanh alone, amid a tense, possible counterattack scenario. Government upheaval persists as units loyal to Khanh redeploy across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Pham Ngoc Thao
Nguyen Khanh
Thao
Khanh
Nguyen Cao Ky
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Rock Fall Buries Young Man Forever
Dolgeville New York a cave collapse last Saturday trapped the body of James Mitchell age 23 a chemist from Winthrop Massachusetts in an underground crevice under the Adirondack foothills drilling to reach him failed and he was presumed dead after stethoscope tests rescue attempts by two explorers were unsuccessful and a permanent sealing of the cave was proposed by rescue leader William Karras
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolgeville
James Mitchell
Adirondack
Winthrop
Mass
William Karras
Washington
Young Mitchell
Karras
Warras
Mitchell
Elderly Widow Fights Back in Robbery Ordeal
In Penfield two masked men beat and robbed 7 year old widow Maria Beck after she fought back. She punched one robber, was struck, knocked down, and tied up with stockings before freeing herself and seeking help. The pair stole 2000 dollars in jewelry, 17 dollars in cash and a .20 caliber pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Maria Beck
Penfield
Three Teens Convicted in Pittsburgh Attack Case
Three young men were convicted yesterday for severely attacking John Steel, 44, of Penn Hills. Victims were identified as Thomas Donovan 20 Dale Hearn 20 both of Turtle Creek, and Joseph Mercia 22 of Wilkinsburg. They remain jailed awaiting sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
John Steel
Penn Hills
Fast Det
Thomas
Tj, Donovan
Dale B. Hearn
Turtle Creek
Joseph R. Mercia
Wilkinsburg
Solon Says Corry To Have Bypass By Year End
State Senator Willis G. Lester told Millcreek Chamber of Commerce members last night that Corry’s bypass is among highways projects for the year. Speaking at the Whyehcomb Hotel in Erie he outlined highway and education actions for the session. The state has allocated 220 million for road projects including the interstate system. Lester’s target completion for the Corry bypass matches latest Highway Department and Governor’s Commission guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
State Highway Department
Willis G. Lester
Millcweek Chamber of Comme
Wyehcomber
Erie
Seter
Exie
State Senate
Resler
the Journal
Highway Department
Harrisburg
Franklin
Governor's Highway Commission
No Negotiated Solution Urged By GOP Leaders In Congress
Washington AP Republican leaders urge no negotiated settlement in Vietnam debate as Dirksen accuses negotiators of raising a white flag while Ford warns Democrats want surrender. Mansfield defends talks as possible end to bloodshed amid divided Senate and continued lobbying on Southeast Asia policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
GOP
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
House
Gerald R. Ford
United States
Pearl Harbor
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Dirksen
Fromllinois
Frank Church
Idaho
George S. McGovern
DSD
Church
McGovern
Korea
Alaska
Hawaii
South Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Ponder Who Killed Heir McDonald Not Suicide
In Tucson Aziz McDonald heir to Zenith fortune died Feb 3. A coroner's jury ruled not a suicide, prompting Sheriff Walden Burr and investigators to question murder. Detective John Lyon doubted motive while Burr pledged to pursue truth. County Attorney Norman Green's appointment of a rival aide intensified tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Aziz
Eugene McDonald
Walden Burr
McDonald
Burr
John Lyon
Wim
Government Leaders Urge Drastic Cut In U S Outflow
Washington authorities push voluntary curbs on dollar outflow from private overseas loans and investments. President Johnson appeals to about 350 business leaders at the White House to reduce net outflow by 15 to 20 percent for firms with 10 million or more in overseas export sales. Federal Reserve limits foreign credits to within 5 percent of year end 1964 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johngi
White House
Commerce Department
Ad Federal Reserve
Barkkag Industy
Federal Reserve Board
Pew
Petitions circulate in Corry for school board and alderman
Political activity in Corry heats up ahead of the May 18 primary as petitions circulate for Dr. John Mohr seeking re election to the School Board and for J Fred Kinley for the First Ward alderman seat. Mohr is the Republican incumbent and board president while Kinley seeks the Republican nomination for the post held by George Gorton. Democratic activity shows no signs yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
John Mohr
J. Fred Kinley
Pleads Guilty In Burglary Of Tavern
John Lank age 23 and two juveniles faced burglary charges after a February 2 break‑in at Bill's Place on West Main Street. Lank pled guilty and was advised of a court-appointed attorney before sentencing. juveniles’ cases sent to Erie County Juvenile Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry
M.S. Cobbett
Erie County
Cobbett
Johm Lank
Bill's Place
West Main Street
Bank
Erie County Juvenile Court
Harley Dake
Erie
Lank
Bruce Reeder
Pakistani President to visit United States in April invitation
The Pakistani Foreign Ministry announced that President Mohammed Ayub Khan will visit the United States in April. The trip follows an invitation from U.S. officials and aims to strengthen diplomatic ties between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Karachi
Pakistan
Foreign Ministry
Mohammed Ayib Khan
Aaones Bates
Justice Dept Probes Milk Rebates in Pennsylvania
Harrisburg reports reveal the state Justice Department has uncovered evidence of rebate practices between milk cooperatives and certain wholesalers. Public hearings are planned in Pittsburgh to examine alleged violations under the milk control law, with witnesses and records subject to subpoenas. The attorney general cautioned that the inquiry remains broad and ongoing across western Pennsylvania, with possible Philadelphia hearings as a next step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Guy Scrunson
Betwein
Pennsylvani
Stanton
Walley BL Mogsindeoni
Nets
State Milk Control Commission
Pittsburgh
Alessandroui
Sid Chauperatives
Pennsylvania
Pennsylsania
Alessandrini
Philadelphia
Suranlan
Mother Kills Four Sons in Cleveland Crisis Report
A young mother, Doris Johnson, 21, shot her four sons Donald 7 Ronald 5 Arnald 3 and Arnest 11 months in their Cleveland home. Police say she then killed herself, telling a friend she planned to wipe out her family and herself. The spree ended when she reloaded and shot herself in the forehead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
Doris Johnson
Donald
Ronald
Arnald
Arnest
Robber Sought Across 13 States in Buffalo Heist
A nationwide alert covers Pascal Calabrese, 25, accused of robbing the Buffalo city treasurer’s office of more than $299,000 on December 29. Police say a warrant charges him with first degree robbery. last known address North Tonawanda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
William H. Schneider
Pascal Calabrese
Calabrese
North Tonawanda
McNamara to Urge Draft Law Change in April Report
Secretary Robert S. McNamara signals he will back changes to Selective Service when he briefs President Johnson in April. He notes a growing surplus of draft-age men and cites fairness in deciding who is called and when. The testimony references possible voluntary service in the next decade and ongoing manpower debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert
McNamara
Johnson
House Armed Services Committee
Tn Fhe
Muel
Pentagon
Tessa
Theo
Ophelia
John* Ford
MGM
University of California At Los Angeles Medical Center
Charles Carson
Patricia Dahl
Neal
Paul
Patricia Neal in Intensive Care After Strokes
Hollywood star Patricia Neal arrived from England to start a new film project and appeared well before being rushed to UCLA Medical Center. She is in critical condition in the intensive care unit after suffering two strokes and undergoing emergency brain surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
England
Patricia Neal
Ucla Medical Ter
Parents Boycott Over Condition Of School In Castle Shannon
In Castle Shannon suburb of Pittsburgh 92 of 300 pupils attended a grade 1 class as mothers protested the school building. They called the Hamilton School unsafe unsanitary and poorly heated and said students wore coats to stay warm. Board president Maurice McConnell defended compliance with state recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Castle Shannon
O Lodge
Hamilton
Maurice McConnell
Geninal Board
End Stormy UN Session Ends with Budget and Vote
The General Assembly concluded one of its stormiest sessions in U.N. history after Adlai Stevenson announced the United States would back a procedural ballot demanded by Albania and would not contest the Soviet Union’s voting right. A 97-2 vote rejected Albania’s push for a rapid West showdown, with 13 abstentions including France. The body approved an interim budget and a multinational committee to study peacekeeping. The session adjourned after a sharp exchange between Stevenson and Soviet Delegate Nikolai Fedorenko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
General Assembly
U.N
United States
Adlai E. Stevenson
Albania
Soviet Union
Red
Stevenson
Nikolai T. Fedorenko
U.S
Fedorenko
Assembly
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irdina
Viola Desig
Gularleneck
ESQ
Vanla
Vision
P.M. Ubers
Curry
Mu- Penn
Ubmit Council
Itflee
Stephen Edwards
Pamela Edwards
Lancaster
Armed Forces Strategic
bin Dinh
Nha Trang
7Th
5Th
Marine Corps
Ai Force
Nanh
Armed Forces Head
Rock Fall Buries
Young Man Forever
Solon
Ponder
County Atty
Norman Green
Green
Uraing
Penn'a Justice
Sergje Saud
Wf Mills
Déslers
Whit Lieshee Department
Justice Department
S Alessandroni
Patricly Neal
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