Priceville club meeting and multiple police reports
Priceville Home Demonstration Club planned a Tuesday 10 a.m. meeting with Mrs. Jack Truss and Barbara Hicks at 416 12th Ave. SW. A missing person report described Jerry Hicks, 24, last seen Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. Also reported: a stolen Motorola radio from a 1961 Comet, a Lakeside High School kitchen break in with food missing, tools stolen from a Rowland Compton contractor’s truck, and a Morgan County Board of Registrars session before the Aug. 20 city election. A two-car crash near Johnston St SE and 8th Ave left Modie C. Hough with rib fractures and bruises. Hazel M. Ragsdale was treated. See Diary on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Hicks
12Th Ave
Jerry Hicks
William R. McDonald
Bradley St
Princess ‘Theatre
Lakeside High School
James P. Thomas
5Th Ave
Rowland Compton
Thomas
Morgan County Board of Registrars
Frank Cobb
Decatur
Johnston St. SE
8Th Ave
Modie C. Hough
6Th Ave
Hazel M. Ragsdale
Madison
Hough
Baugh- Wiley-Smith Hospital
Purity of Heart and Moral Values in Christian Thought
The answer affirms purity of heart as a divine, transformative work. It emphasizes humanity's need for God's forgiveness, a new nature through Christ, and the idea that purity is an other worldly, kingdom of heaven experience. It urges listening to the minister about purity and recalls scripture on universal sin and cleansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. S
Christ
Paul
God
Earth
Death Of Ward Ends Profumo Scandal Link
Dr Stephen Ward died by suicide in a Chelsea hospital after a court conviction tied to the Profumo affair. A note expressed despair at the outcome and said he hoped to stall resuscitation as long as possible while criticizing public scrutiny and political revenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Malkin
London
Stephen Ward
Playboy
Ward
St. Stephen's Hospital
Old Bailey Court
Archie Marshall
Christine Keeler
Marilyn
Mandy) Rice-Davies
Harold Macmillan
Chelsea
Noel Howard Jones
Jones
Jack Wheatley
Senate predicts easy passage for education and general bills
Senators Bob Gilchrist and Ed Horton from Alabama foresee smooth sailing for the educational and general appropriations in the Senate. The education bill totals 186 million dollars for 1963-64 and 191 million for 1964-65, with the general bill at 43.6 million and 45.3 million for the respective years. The House has already approved both measures and they await Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bob Gilchrist
Hartselle
Ed Horton
Greenbrier
House
Alabama
Albert Brewer
Sen. Gilchrist
Big Three Ministers Eye Bigger East-West Ties
Secretary of State Rusk arrives in Moscow for talks on the nuclear test ban treaty heading into broader East West accords. Gromyko greets him warmly at Vnukovo Airport as British Foreign Secretary Lord Home arrives, signaling a hopeful start to days of negotiations amid Soviet China criticisms of the pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Dean Rusk
Washington
United States
Andrei A. Gromyko
Vnukovo
Rusk
Gromyko
Kremlin
Berlin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Red China
Soviet Union
Home
U.S
Spasso House
Roy D. Kohler
Reds Refuse Return Of Alabama GI
North Korea again refused to discuss the return of helicopter pilots Ben W. Stutts of Florence Alabama and Charleton W. Voltz of Frankfort Michigan. The Americans were shot down in North Korea May 17 and labeled spies by the Reds. U N Command protested last week raids south of the demilitarized zone and Gen George H Cloud urged North Korea to discuss the matter on the Military Armistice Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben W. Stutts
Florence
Ala
Charleton W. Voltz
Frankfort
Mich
North Korea
U.S
Korean Armistice Commission
George H. Cloud
U.N
Robert Eunson
Associated Press
Panmunjom
Korea
United States
U.N. Command
Military Armistice Commission
South Korea
Pentagon Doubts All Out Invasion Amid Korean Tensions
The Pentagon doubts a full scale invasion of Korea, viewing North Korean actions as constant harassment and probing under a China guided policy. A Saturday Communist foray south of the DMZ with gunfire is seen as test actions rather than a prepared spring offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Korea
Demilitarized Zone
Red China
Russia Shifts Textile Trade From China to Asia
Tokyo AP reports Asahi says the Soviet Union will stop buying textiles from Red China and instead purchase about 298 million square yards from Japan India Hong Kong and Thailand this year. Earlier, most of the trade went to China before the ideological split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Asahi
Soviet Union
Red China
Japan
India
Hong Kong
Thailand
Big Six Leaders Raise March Expectation to 250000
In Washington the Big Six civil rights leaders boosted the predicted turnout for the August 28 jobs and freedom march to 250000 with the National Council of Churches contributing an estimated 40000. The plan aims to show unity behind President Kennedy's civil rights proposals. Roy Wilkins and James Farmer were among the leaders at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junius Griffin
Associated Press
NEW York (Ap
Big Six
Washington
National Council of Churches
Kennedy
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
James Farmer
Union aid helps free demonstrators in Birmingham race protests
AFL-CIO unions provided 160000 in bail to free Negro demonstrators jailed in Birmingham during a month long effort to end racial barriers. The funds came from the federation Industrial Union Department and unions including UAW and United Steelworkers, aiding negotiations led by Walter Reuther and top federation counsels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AFL— Cio
Alabama
Federation
Industrial Union Department
United Automobile Workers
United Steel Workers
Birmingham
Walter P. Reuther
U.A.W
Afl-Cio
Reuther
Joseph L. Rauh Jr
Rauh
J. Albert Woll
David Feller
Woll
George Meany
Feller
David J. McDonald Steelworkers
Negro Critical Of Governor Rumors Surround Hood Expulsion
The Montgomery Advertiser reports that James A. Hood, one of the two Negro students who helped integrate the University of Alabama in June, may face expulsion after a detailed inquiry. The paper cites an investigative lead and Hood’s own remarks as part of the developing story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Montgomery Advertiser
James A. Hood
University of Alabama
Advertiser
Gade
Bob Ingram
Hood
Mt Hope Speaks On Local Conditions In Compare To Russia
Mt Hope community views shared with Alabama official A W T on local conditions versus Russia. Pictures accompany the brief discussion highlighting regional differences and perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Hope
Alabama
Ture
Russia
Still In Red China 21 POWs Refuse Repatriation
On the 10th anniversary of their refusal 21 American GIs held by Communists in Korea faced divergent fates. Seven stayed in China, one died, thirteen returned to broken lives, with Richard Tenneson of Minneapolis the only one reported to have found a happier life, though he remains anonymous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Red China
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deas
Priceville Home Demonstration Club
Jack Truss
Sibyon
Pyong
Onggange SS
Seoul
Kapyong
Vijongbu
Hwachon
Yangpyong
Yanggu
Hongchon
Chipyong
Hwangpo
Yangyang
Panmunjon
Arrow
Munsan
Bill Chilton
New
Tennessee River Bridge
Stephen
Brooks
Decatur Post
By Preston Grover
US Air Force
Reds
China
Union
Robinson’s
Second Ave
Adv
Mt. Hope
Red
By Charles West
Richard Tenneson
Minneapolis
Tenneson
Twin Cities
Lowell D. Skinner
Portage Lakes
Akron
Skinner
Muleseae
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