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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1964
Page
21
The Greeley Concerts Association announces a sustaining membership drive with tickets at 19 for adults and 3 for students. The drive, led by Robert C Husman and Richard Canter, supports a long-running Colorado venue established in 19 and continues with an 8 13 p.m. start.
Four sustaining member levels are outlined by the organizers, from Sponsor at $200 plus, Patron $330 or more but under $160, Cooperating $25 to under $50, and Participating under $25. The note explains funding gaps for a seven-expert concert season and urges contributions to cover costs. AEC Nevada test blast is also reported, with a low-yield underground event at the AEC site. The Groeley Concerts Association lists dues and a season lineup including Karola Wippler and Cesare Valletti.
Saigon reports government forces overran a Viet Cong arms depot in the Mekong Delta and captured weapons including Red Chinese cannons. Three Americans are reported missing or killed after a major Viet Cong ambush near Saigon. Sgt Harry Wallahing named as killed, with Capt Thomas Ledbetter and Sp4 James Talley missing. Guerrillas claim the missing men are dead and their bodies are displayed by Communists in villages.
Ada Simpson, 4, died Wednesday night at Weld County General Hospital after birth in 1876 in Plymouth, Pa. She moved to Colorado in 1941, later returning to Windsor. Arrangements will be announced by Mary-Aline Mor jday at the grave of their... The text includes garbled phrases and unrelated AP wire content about civil rights marches and Kennedy, making a coherent summary challenging.
United Air Lines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to approve extending the Northwest route to Dallas Fort Worth and Houston. The plan would allow through single plane service from Seattle to Portland to the Texas cities via Denver with Boeing 727 jets. Tentative schedules show two daily trips via Denver. current flights use a piston-interchange, with United crews to Dallas Fort Worth via a Lubbock stop.
Wyoming Governor Sav. Cl Hansen says he will call the Legislature into a special session to consider a proposed constitutional amendment on apportionment of legislative seats. The date remains undecided and the measure would go to voters in November for approval.
In RUUFE Utah AP sheriff deputies say volunteer choir director Donald L. Marshall 24 admitted starting fires that destroyed an Indian mission chapel in hopes of building a new facility. He was charged Wednesday with one count of arson in the first degree and was a religion instructor and choir director at St Christopher's Episcopal Mission.
President Kennedy's brother Robert Kennedy arrives in Bonn for a one day visit before Berlin ceremony at John F. Kennedy Square where 1.5 million residents cheered his earlier remarks. He plans meetings with President Luebke Chancellor Erhard and Adenauer ahead of a stop in Warsaw to see Tito.
Weld County Democrats meet Saturday to nominate candidates under the new judicial reform, with Sid ney A. Emeson of Greeley seeking a county judgeship and Floyd Oliver likely Renominated for state Senate. Assembly actions include district attorney and a second district judge post creation, plus potential unopposed county judge Ray M. Briggs.
In Seattle Roy P. Fauver 62 helped convict Charles Whitlow 37 for theft after recognizing dates on three nickels Whitlow had stolen. Whitlow was sentenced by Judge Raymond Roy to a maximum of 20 years in prison.
In the district court Herman Eschenwick 19 of Davison Michigan was charged with a confidence game in an information filed by deputy district attorney William Boblender. Eschenwick allegedly obtained and tried to obtain 350 from the Greeley National Bank on April 4 by a confidence game. Bond set at 2400, returnable July 6.
Michael J Johnson, 19, Pen ver, a Colorado State College junior majoring in music, won a national radio sponsored folk song contest by WGN Chicago. He competed with 500 entrants, made 24 finalists, and earned an Epic Records contract, a week engagement at IVs Here cafe, and a Barn Dance appearance.
Jacob H Jacoby Sr of Windsor died early Thursday at Weld County General Hospital after two weeks as a patient. Born June 22 1863 in Denholf Russia he immigrated to the United States in 1910 and farmed until retirement. Survived by three sons and three daughters with many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Services Saturday at Zion United Church of Christ Windsor with burial Lakeview Cemetery. Memorial gifts to the church fund are suggested.
Johannesburg reports that South Africa’s exports last year reached 1.39 billion dollars, a new record. Principal shipments included corn, diamonds, copper, wool, sugar, tungsten oxide, and iron ore.
Washington report on a 5.5 percent cut proposed by the House Appropriations Committee to the annual minner bill. Anna M. Hill, 64, dies at home after long life. survivors include two daughters and two sons. The measure, linked to President Johnson’s program, faces a floor fight next week as subcommittee members call for deeper cuts and a minority report. Services for Hill set for Monday at Linn Grove Cemetery with arrangements at Macy-Alinutt Drawing Room.
Architect Peter Blake argues urban renewal must view cities as single departments of architecture. He warns that highway design and disjointed structures fragment cities, urging integrated buildings with streets and service cores to better fit future needs.
Seven soldiers from St. Benn ing Ga. were killed and 24 injured when an Army transport plane crashed on takeoff from a temporary airstrip northeast of Ridgeway South Carolina around midnight Wednesday. Two other soldiers died on impact and several on the ground were injured.
Washington AP the Roosevelt family rejects the modified memorial design approved by Washington's Fine Arts Commission after three years of controversy. The five Roosevelt children met at Ryde Park New York and unanimously opposed both the original 1961 design and the revised plan. They requested an inside grove of trees to honor Franklin D Roosevelt's conservation interest.
Norma Jean Baker, 20, a CSC freshman from Denver, died Wednesday afternoon at Weld County General Hospital after an ambulance transfer earlier that day. Autopsy and UNESCO reports pending. Funeral arrangements handled locally by Mortuartes.
In Lansing Michigan authorities say Governor George Romney was nearly persuaded to seek the Republican nomination for president earlier in the month. Michigan party leaders believed he needed soul searching before deciding against running, with indications he declined offers by Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton.
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