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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1963
Page
13
Fragmented OCR reads like a diary of a youth named Flint growing up amid schooling, family pressure, and vague references to vehicles, people, and daily tasks. The text hints at a difficult path toward manhood, with disjointed lines about work, funds, and guardians, interspersed with stray names and odd descriptors.
In 1962 mounting activities gained traction from Europe to Maine as explorers embraced lightweight gear and daylong meals. The piece notes growing interest, scattered groups, and evolving equipment including compact packs and heatable sustenance for extended climbs.
Canada plans to extend its exclusive fishing zone from three to twelve miles by next May. Prime Minister Pearson said foreign fishing pressure has risen along the Atlantic coast, prompting the change to curb raids and possible spying by the Soviet fleet. The new rule will use a straight-line boundary from coastal points, bringing many bays and channels inside Canadian jurisdiction. Great Lakes fishing remains unaffected.
Attending the state convention of the Chiropractors of Colorado in Glenwood Springs were Drs Harold Smith Robert J Mincelli and Don Roston. The Hotel Colorado hosted events with principal speaker Dr DeRusha from Northwestern College Minneapolis discussing neurological and orthopedic examinations. Other speakers included Dr Gordon Heuser and Dr William Rowch. Families accompanied the doctors as they traveled from Fort Worth Texas to Parker researching seminar happenings.
New York AP reports Warner Brothers will cancel further advertising in the Herald Tribune in retaliation for an unfavorable review of a film. The studio says the critic’s remarks harmed relations with Radio City Music Hall and other venues, though the paper defends its coverage.
Denver news records a petition by Marlon D. Grees asking Continental Air Lines to pay costs and attorney fees in a Colorado Supreme Court case over race discrimination. The filing seeks swift action directing the district court to enforce orders against the airline, citing Grees racial denial of employment for six years and ongoing discrimination claims.
Fidel Castro boasted in a televised Cuba report about the superiority of Russian rockets and soldiers after his five week visit to the Soviet Union. He cited visits to rocket bases and praised imperial power while warning of sabotage and detailing his departure plans.
Washington AP reports NASA announced plans to recruit ten to fifteen new astronauts. Discussions with professional societies aim to pull scientists and pilots for spaceflight roles, with candidate eligibility focusing on height and medical criteria. The initiative outlines a voluntary pool and selection process anticipated this year.
Denver cap notes Gov Juhi Love and ex Gov Steve Mc Nichols at a 1 million dedication for the University of Colorado Medical Center facility. Dean Robert J. Glaser emphasized opportunities for the medical arts to do greater good, while Quigg Newton and university leadership prepared for July transitions.
A medical journal notes some elderly individuals experience difficulty waking in the morning. Researchers suggest morning stiffness might relate to evening health patterns. The article emphasizes variability and calls for further study among older adults and related health factors.
Five Japanese youths began a cross country trek from Berthoud Pass toward Denver, aiming to reach the Colorado capital in November. The group left on a true eastward walk, with Francis Marell guiding them amid a long hike through the mountains.
Santa Fe AP report states Tobias Jake Ortega, teen charged with murder in the October 1941 death of Lucius Bruce, escaped custody after shooting Deputy Manuel Roybal. Ortega, armed with the deputy’s gun, is at large as a manhunt and house to house survey begin north of Santa Fe amid arroyos and damp brush. Bruce died while walking dogs near an isolated southeast area. Detectives seek Ortega and the missing dog.
At West Point a luncheon for the class of 1950 led to several attendees becoming ill. Lt Gul and Lt Lust reported that about 3 people were briefly unable to attend, with others spending the night in the base hospital. The One Orbers Club hosted the event and officials said the illnesses were not widespread.
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