Kim Chong-pil resigns as ruling party chairman in Korea
Kim Chong-pil 37 former head of the secret police and Park loyalist resigns as chairman to calm protests. Park accepts his resignation after closing all colleges until July 4 amid student unrest tied to talks with Japan and pressure on the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Kim Chong-pil
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Democratic Republican Party
Park
Kim
Japan
Wallace to Campaign in Eight States for Election Electors
Alabama Governor George Wallace plans to campaign in at least eight states including Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi South Carolina Texas and Alabama with possible stops in North Carolina and Maryland. He reportedly does not expect to win but seeks to win electors to bargain with presidential nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WJZ
Wallace
Maryland
Wisconsin
Indiana
City moves toward financing nine hole municipal golf course
Planning for Corry's municipal golf course advances with a proposed nine hole design feasible within local and area bank financing. Investment firm partners Henry Fisher and Neal McGarvey present a plan where the city holds a lease and the course is financed by an authority, projected annual income 27240 with expenses 1454 leaving 12850 toward debt. The Golf Commission will review Edmund Ault's nine hole layout and select holes for greens and fairways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Golf Commission
Henry Fisher
Singer, Deane and Scribner
Neal McGarvey
L. Robert Kimball Engineering
Fisher
C. Conrad Moonroe
Citizens National Bank
Charles Bracken
Marine Bank of Erie
Cominiion
McGarvey
Hfe
Edmund Aut
Silver Spring
Ault
Commission
Protests and Oil of Mustard Burnings Hit Tuscaloosa Demonstration
In Tuscaloosa Alabama during demonstrations led by the Tuscaloosa Citizens of Action Committee nine Black youths and three officers received minor burns from squirts of mustard oil and lemon water mixtures with small bottles used by unidentified individuals. Police said crowds near downtown stores witnessed the incidents as activists protested segregated lunch counters and discriminatory hiring practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscalousa
Ala
Tuscaloosa
Druid City Hospital
Citizens of Action Committee
Rev
T. Y. Rogers
Jack Ruby Begins Tranquilizer Treatment
Jack Ruby, age 53 and under death sentence for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, has begun taking tranquilizer pills recommended by psychiatrists to ease a psychotic low mood. He reportedly refused the first medication earlier this week, while a family source and a club operator contested the safety of the drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwas
Ca. Vary
Jack Ruby
Ruby
Lee Harvey Os Wald
Ihight
Embankment Crash Injures Albion Youth
An 18 year old Albion resident escaped serious injury after his car failed to negotiate a sharp curve on Route 6 in the Columbus under pass. Lawney Hites was treated at Corry Memorial Hospital for facial injuries and mouth lacerations after the vehicle left the highway, struck signs, and climbed a 30 foot embankment before returning to the road. Police said the car sustained about $1,000 damage and pending charges may follow Trooper Walter Krupa's investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albion
Columbus
Lawney Hites
Corry Memorial Hospital
Corry
Walter Krupa
Hites
Krupa
Judy Garland Recovers From Pleural Illness in Hong Kong
Judy Garland has fully recovered from pleurisy after a collapse last week in Hong Kong. Dr Lee Siegel her personal physician said the illness followed a coma of unknown origin and that he flew from Hollywood to treat her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Garland
Hong Kong
Lee Siegel
Siegel
Hollywood
Amos n Andy Show Returns to Chicago TV Amid Civil Rights Debate
Chicago AP report notes Amos n Andy returns to local television with mixed civil rights reaction. Chuck Stone argues the show signals a long hot summer of race tensions while some Negro leaders prefer protest to uproar. John Weigel defends the program as non demeaning, calling it a classic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amos 'N Andy
Chuck Stone
The
Defender
Stone
John Weigel
Wciu-Tv
Waterhouse Renamed GOP City Chairman for 25th Year
Waterhouse was re elected chairman of the Republican Committee in Corry and Wayne and Concord townships at the annual Organizational Session. Mrs Mabel Spaulding Philip Zalzneck and Mrs Samuel Stultz named officers. Neil Coughlin county chairman opened the meeting with about 35 attendees in the Corner Cupboard Sombrero Room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Waterhouse
Republican Committee
Corry
Wayne
Concord
Philip Zalzneck
Samuel Stultz
Waterhouse
Walter L. Peake
Neil Coughlin
Scranton Won't Try To Block Goldwater
AP reports two potential Republican challengers Nixon and Scranton say they will not back a stop Goldwater movement. Nixon warns such a drive would split the party, leaving the nominee weak. Scranton says he won’t join any movement to block Goldwater as he backs his chances post California primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Richard M. Nixon
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Goldwater
Arizona
Nixon
Long Island
Sch
Harrisburg
Ater
California
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Johnson
Cleveland
Paul Fanin
Battle Ebbs In Viet Nam U S Aides Puzzled
In Saigon American officers debate whether the lull in Viet Cong activity means retreat or strategic pause. Some say core units plan a new move while others fear escalation. Weather and Laos pressure are noted factors, with South Vietnamese forces seen to influence the quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
U.S
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Laos
Levi Eshkol Receives Official Welcome in New York City
Israel premier Levi Eshkol was welcomed by officials in New York City yesterday in a formal reception reflecting strong diplomatic ties between Israel and the United States. Prime Minister Eshkol was greeted by civic leaders and journalists covered the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eshkol
New York
Levi Hshkol
Israel
New York City
Ball Huddles With French On Asia War
U S Undersecretary of State George W Ball met with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville in Paris for a review of the Southeast Asia situation aimed at coordinating policy. The two described the talks as useful and friendly with Ball preparing for further discussions with President Charles de Gaulle. Ball heads to London for talks with British officials. De Gaulle will receive China’s first ambassador to France Huang Chen on Saturday. Katharine Seymour Day, 84, famed suffragette who helped preserve Mark Twain’s Hartford home, has died in Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
George W. Ball
Maurice Couve de Murville
France
Southeast Asia
Couve de Murville
Charles de Gaulle
Ball
Pilent Johnson
Honolulu
U. S
Goldwater Hopefuls Face Scranton Backing Amid Campaign Signals
The report notes a visible Goldwater bandwagon as Nixon backs Gov. Scranton as VP if Goldwater secures the nomination. It also covers a failed all night strike settlement at Hillsdale, Roseto mayor Giaquinto praising peace of mind and low heart attack rates, plus a South Korean college shutdown and Humphrey optimism that the Senate will end civil rights debate with 99 members expected for a key test.
Governor Signs Bill Expands Blind Veterans Pensions
Gov. Scranton signed into law in 1964 1966 an appropriation of 000 for blind veterans pensions. The measure raises the amount from 65 000 and extends eligibility to those blinded by illness or disease. He also enacted two housekeeping bills transferring funds for state employee pensions and for the state share of federal social security taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Department of the Commonwealth
Department of Labor and Industry
Humphrey Optimistic On Civil Rights Debate Vote
Senator Hubert Humphrey said he is reasonably optimistic about a crucial civil rights vote with about 99 senators expected present. He anticipated needing 66 votes for cloture and noted Senator Clair Engle likely absent due to brain operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Senate
Humphrey
Clair Engle
D-Calif
Minnesota
State Milk Commission Sues Bear Lake Dairy and 11 Across State
The State Milk Control Commission seeks to close the Grandview Dairy Inc and 11 others for unlicensed status in the year long period starting May 1 1964 A Harrisburg hearing is set for June 12 to decide on preliminary injunctions and potential temporary closures. Morris Martin notes suits are routine as licensing begins Judge Lee F Swope will decide on injunctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Milk Control Commmission
Bear Lake
Associated Press
Harrisburg
Commission
Grandview Dairy, Inc
Philadelphia
Sharon
Morris Martin
Milk Commission
The
Journal
Dairies
Lee F. Swope
Exile Leader Vows Return After Capture in Bahamas
Cuban exile Manuel Ray, captured by British authorities on a Caribbean island after missing a rendezvous with his homeland, vows to return soon. Ray and seven companions were fined for illegal firearms possession and ordered deported, stating Cuba remains his destination despite wartime Cuban invasion delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau
Bahamas
Manuel Ray
Caribbean
Ray
Havana
Fulgencio Batista
Beadline
Cuba
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S.A
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Plac Kuhn
Hartford
Conn
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Mark Twain
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Miss Day
Thomas Hooker
News Digest
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Gov
William Scranton
Sen. Goldwater
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George Giaquinto
Roseto
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Ese