08 Feb 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1963
Page
1
CSC maintains its stance in a public school dispute with Denver Colorado Sale College over student teacher supervision. The issue centers on whether schools or colleges should provide the majority of supervising teachers for student teaching programs.
The United States halted aid to Ceylon under the 1961 Foreign Aid Act after the country failed to compensate two American oil firms for seized properties. The suspension affects development grants around 900,000 dollars this year and a loan of over 3 million. Food for Peace will continue milk and meal support to schools and vulnerable families, aiding about 3,847,000 children and 70,000 mothers and preschoolers.
The Denver public schools and Colorado State College discuss paying cooperating teachers with tuition credits rather than cash for training student teachers. CSC president Dr. William Ross promotes tuition waivers to aid districts and upgrade teachers. Mercury hits 68 at Great Western Sugar weather station but city registration rules complicate voting.
West Greeley drainage plan advances on first reading amid fears from Edwards Subdivision residents about an open ditch along 35th Ave. City Attorney Richardson noted a public hearing set for March 19 at 7 30 pm with affected property owners to receive notices. Five women spoke against irrigation water entering the ditch and questioned the ditch’s impact on the area. Mayor Rissler noted council members supported adoption of the ordinance despite concerns.
In Saigon a rescued Air Force sergeant said Maj. James A. O’Neill sacrificed his life to enable him and a Vietnamese observer to bail out of a doomed B2 fighter. Lt. James E. Johnson, found after 48 hours in jungle, credited O’Neill with saving two lives.
President Kennedy said he did not know what more the administration could do to deter offensive weapons in Cuba and warned that if Soviet missiles are hidden there, the risks would be much greater. He pressed Khrushchev in a Washington briefing, calling the issue a matter of serious concern. The report notes the ongoing Cuba crisis and the U.S. stance on Soviet capabilities.
The Labor Department said it accepts the Teamsters Union statement that bonding meets federal law requirements for Hoffa and the union. The union’s claim indicates the bonding coverage is adequate and ready for possible Treasury review, with 45 days for reinsurance arrangements noted for the Teamsters’ insurer. Further actions depend on the investigation’s findings.
In New Orleans the Fifth Circuit ruled Mississippi cannot admit blame in the contempt case against Gov. Barnett and Lt. Gov. Johnson. The court said the state has not waived rights to pursue further motions, while the state argued Barnett’s actions stemmed from state responsibility in desegregation efforts. The case centers on Meredith enrollment protests at the University of Mississippi.
Denver AP reports Democrats accuse the Republican majority of hijacking key bills they introduced this session The dispute centers on a capital gains reflect tax bill and a government merger proposal with sponsors Sen Frank Gill and others Also mentioned are concerns over possible loss of federal funds and stalled legislation cited at Gov David Love news conference Alonso Oliver and Rep Ted Rubin are named in the unfolding skirmish
City Clerk Barton Buse warned Greeley residents that next Tuesday is the last day to register to vote in the February 19 bond issue election on 250,000 in revenue bonds for a municipal swimming pool. A line waited at his office all morning as registrations surged with about 250 on Thursday and a similar number the day before.Absentee ballot requests also rose, with the deadline February 15.
A garbled weather brief combines temperatures, forecasts, and sources for Colorado and western regions. It mentions highs and lows, partly cloudy nights, possible snow, and a five day outlook with vague terms and several unreadable fragments. The text lacks clear dates or definite figures.
Rebels allied with pro-Nasser claim capture of Baghdad Defense Ministry and topple Premier Abdel Karim Kassem. Reports say planes and tanks struck key sites as troops announced control and civilian broadcasts called for doctors. Baghdad radio says stronghold subdued. fate of Kassem unclear amid mixed signals.
Nell Patricia Reeman Nix, 34, wife of Ray W. Nix, died Thursday night in Colorado General Hospital Denver from liver damage due to hepatitis contracted in college. Born Oct 3 1928 in Eaton she grew up there, studied at Colorado State College earning a BA, worked in Denver, married in Eaton Feb 21 195? They lived near Eaton and were active in churches and Order of Rainbow for Girls. Survived by husband, parents Frank and Nell Reeman of Raton, Denver inlaws, two brothers, and grandfather Oscar Anderson of Raton. Funeral Monday at First Congregational Church of Eaton. cremation with follow. Memorials to University of Colorado School of Medicine.
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