Fragmentary Item Notes Grove Street Context
Readable fragments reference gas, Grove Street, and numbers 71 and 72 but lack clear action, dates, or subjects. The brief hints suggest a location and quantities without enough detail to identify the event or outcome. Further text needed for a coherent news item.
Nonviolent War Declared By King On Chicago
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr together with civil rights leaders announced a nonviolent assault on Chicago and Mayor Daley after a two hour meeting described as very disappointing. King emphasized voting power as a balance of power and warned of social disaster if no action. Daley said the group had no solution beyond outlining problems and no formal agreement was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Martin Luther King Jr
Richard J. Daley
King
Daley
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Edwin Berry
Chicago Urban League
Dr. King
Civil rights marches sweep Chicago and Louisiana routes
Civil rights demonstrators press on in multiple fronts led by Rev. Martin Luther King Jr and his wife as they march from Soldier Field to City Hall along State Street in Chicago. In Bogalusa Louisiana mounted troopers escort marchers on a 21 mile hike from Bogalusa to Franklinton, led by A Z Young and Lincoln Lynch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luether King Jr
Leff
State Street
Chicago
Wall
Soldier Field
City Hall
Bogalusa
Franklinton
A. Z. Young
Bogalusa Voters League
Sincoln Lynch
CORE
City Treasurer Office To Probe Titusville Embezzlement Charge
Titusville city council ordered an investigation by the city treasurer to probe alleged embezzlement over the past several years. Councilman Louis Caldwell released a statement naming no person, with Mayor Hampton and Treasurer Canada declining to identify the involved party. Caldwell cited a July 5 1966 closed meeting and said funds diverted for private use over five years, with a signed confession. He urged a thorough inquiry and a report to council with recommendations to prevent future occurrences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville
Louis Caldwell
Chester C. Hampton
Norman Canada
Caldwell
City Hall
House Votes On Military Pay Boost
Washington AP reports the House will vote today on a compromise bill authorizing 17.4 billion dollars for military spending and granting a 3.2 percent pay raise to uniformed service members. The measure includes contentious items McNamara did not seek, such as funds for a nuclear frigate program, Nike X missile development, and acceleration of a new manned bomber, with the pay raise estimated to cost 350 million dollars in its first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Navy
Train Hits Bus Killing 25 Near Johannesburg
A collision 160 miles northeast of Johannesburg killed 25 Africans aboard a bus and injured 28 others, with fourteen escaping injury. The crash occurred Monday night at a level crossing when the bus was struck by a train. three of the injured were in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potgietersus
South Africa
Johannesburg
Summer school program in Corry aided by federal funds
The Corry Area School Jointure reported a Title 1 summer program funded by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act receiving 58872 dollars. Enrolled are 262 students in elementary and high school, with 102 at the high school and the rest in elementary at Concord School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area
Jointure
Corry Jointure Faces Budget Dilemma Over State Bonus
Corry area schools expect a second 5101,000 state bonus in September but directors doubt it can restore May budget cuts over 28,000. Tax bills are out and cuts to property and per capita levies seem unlikely. The bonus, while not tied to strings, continues salary mandates from the first payment, prompting concern over taxpayer relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Corry Jointure
Scranton Ousts Simpson From State Education Board
Harrisburg AP reports Scranton removes Charles Simpson of Philadelphia from the State Board of Education after earlier dismissing him as chair of the State Council of Higher Education. Simpson says no official word yet and awaits a letter from the governor’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Scranton
Charles Simpson
Philadelphia
State Board of Education
Simpson
State Council of Higher Education
Board
Council
House Appropriations Committee
Joint Schools Buy $4,000 in Supplies
The sunt committee of the Corry Area Joint Schools approved purchases totaling about $4,000 for music supplies physical education equipment and office supplies from eight suppliers. A bid from Paras Music Center of Girard covered music instruments and equipment at 1392 dollars. Erie Sport Store Edward Rose Sporting Goods and Johnson Sport and Camera Shop shared 1059 dollars for physical education gear. A. B. Dick and Co Copy-Aid DAK Supply and Viking Products split 1177 dollars for office supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunt
Corry Area
John Brown
Corry
Paras Music Center
Girard
Edward Rose Sporting Goods
Erie Sport Store
Johnson Sport and Camera Shop
A. B. Dick and Co
Copy-Aid
DAK Supply
Viking Products
Still Ponder Transfer Of Pupils To Corry Schools
Ray Elsea, Corry School Board and Corry Area Joint School Committee head, weighs transferring students to Wright and Concord Schools to ease Conelway’s overcrowding. The plan, plotted by former superintendents, would move sixth graders to Wright and fifth graders to Oneond, as Conelway’s 12 rooms face underutilization amid declining pupil numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Elsea
Corry
Corry Area
Corry CAHS Hires Second Ag Teacher to Meet Demand
The Corry Area Joint School Committee hired a second vocational agricultural teacher at a starting salary of 8360, with funds available despite not being budgeted. Paul Orner, ex Farmers Home Administration manager, was hired to assist Richard Farrer as 60 agricultural students are expected next year. The move partially restores 28000 cut from the jointure budget, though other items remain undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area
Anderson
Earl Bliley
Paul Orner
Farmers Home Administration Office
Corry
Richard Farrer
Orner
Discouraging outlook for five airline walkout persists
Washington AP reports Assistant Secretary of Labor James Reynolds calls the strike progress discouraging as negotiations resume between airlines and the International Association of Machinists. He notes fixed positions but urges parties to uphold duties to public and labor. The dispute halts 60 percent of U.S. air travel, costing about $8 million daily, while nonstruck carriers and other transport firms see booming business. Legislative proposals push for compulsory arbitration and a presidential commission to resolve future deadlocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
James J. Reynolds
Reynolds
Associated Press
Abor
Labor Department
Capitol Hill
Afl-Cio International Association of Machinists
Joseph W. Ramsey
Braniff
Continental
Northeast
Afl-Cio Transport Workers Union
Capitol Air
Prank J. Lausehe
D-Ohio
No Shows Strike Hurts National Tourism Pulse
The five airline strike cuts into tourism as hotels report cancellations and crowded airports. New York City hotels see show-up rates drop from about 15% to 40-50% with daily losses around 75,000 dollars, while city tourism losses reach 500,000 dollars daily. San Francisco and Miami report fewer arrivals, with travelers stranded and capacity booked on remaining carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel C. Hickey
Seek Changes In Penns Constitution
The Scranton Administration moves to push eight bills for major revisions to Pennsylvania's 93 year old Constitution. Endorsed by the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the amendments affect executive, legislative, and judiciary branches and require passage in two sessions before a public vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Bar Association
House
Munday
Senate
Department of Community Affairs
Senate Approves Federal Pay Raise For 1.8 Million
The Senate passed a federal pay raise bill affecting about 1.8 million government employees at a cost of roughly 551.8 million dollars per year. The measure would raise pay by 2.9 percent with fringe benefit increases, effective July 1, despite President Johnson’s suggestion for a smaller increase starting January. Raymond Pitcairn Dies in Abington Hospital at 61, longtime Republican figure and self taught architect who supported Roosevelt and Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Johnson
Raymond Pitcairn
Abington
Abington Memorial Hospital
Pitcairn
Branklin D.roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Oven tragedy claims three children in closed car
Police report a mother discovered the bodies of her three children inside a car parked in direct sun with windows rolled up. Temperature was high as the medical lab worker stood in line for over two hours, and no charges were filed against anyone at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing
Geraldine Luke
West Hollyne
Robert Gow
Andrew Giordano
Sgt
Gow
Yatandark
Luke
Gandhi to push Vietnam peace talks in Moscow
Indira Gandhi begins a week of Hanoi peace efforts in Moscow seeking Soviet support to reconvene the 1954 Geneva conference that ended the French Indochina War. British PM Wilson plans another effort while Soviets show reluctance, fearing a direct role in the conflict and angering Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Indira Gandhi
Cairo
Yugoslavia
Peking
Hie Red Ranse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ation
City Treasurer’s Office
Aid
Ann Baressi
Jostre
Watson
Miss Baressi
CAHS
Penn