Tall Grass Surprises with Mallard Ducklings Attack
A writer recalls a tall grass discovery behind his house where two Mallard hens with ducklings appeared. He scooped a young bird for proof of spring, was charged by the hen, and later saw no more hens or ducklings, becoming the subject of a playful local confidence vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul H. Jones
Fctures
Sfyrough
Llow
Mao Illness Denial Sparks Global Speculation
In Tokyo the foreign ministry dismissed rumors that Mao Zedong is seriously ill, insisting he is very well and stating rumors are false. Mao has rarely appeared in public, prompting Western speculation about his health and whereabouts as reports place him resting in central China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red
China
Peking
Foreign Ministry
Yao Tze-tung
Mao
Kyodo
West
Kyoto
Tadao Saito
New York
Kwame Nkrumah
Ghana
Moscow
Nkrumah
Detergents Create Sewage Smell Prompting Research at RPI
Scientists at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute work to remove the smell in city sewers by targeting phosphorous from detergents. Professor Nicholas L. Ciesceri says phosphorous fuels algae that produce odors as sewage treatment advances are explored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N.Y
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Nicholas L. Ciesceri
RPI
Bombers Hit Supply Route of Viet Cong
American B52 bombers pounded the southern end of the main Viet Cong supply route for a seventh day in a row. The Stratofortress aircraft dropped 740 pound bombs in suspected supply and troop areas about 45 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border, targeting the southern terminal of the Ho Chi Minh jungle trail used to move supplies and men from the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Radio Stolen Sound Left Follows Car Theft Tale
A Denver man reported his car radio stolen in Las Vegas while on a return trip from California. He said thieves left the sound behind and that when his car exceeds 50 miles per hour a folksinger’s voice comes from under the instrument panel, heard during a stopover in Grand Junction, Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction
Calo
Denver
Las Vegas
Nev
Edward Doran
California
Blevins Training School Presents Teen Time Play
The Junior High department at Blevins Training School stages a three act comedy titled Teen Time this Thursday May 5 at 7 30 p m in the school auditorium Admission 15 25 and 35 cents Sponsors are C W Harris and Miss Verna M Scott
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blevins Training School
C. W. Harris
Verna M. Scott
Bittle to address Hempstead County Farm Bureau meeting
Hempstead County Farm Bureau directors will meet Thursday night May 5 at 7 30 in the Farm Bureau office. Assistant Director Mc Cecil Bittle of the Southwest Branch Experiment Station will speak on current research. Les ter Kent invites all interested residents to attend. Britain’s Queen Mother Elizabeth completed a 12 day New Zealand visit and departed by plane via Honolulu and Vancouver to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead County Farm Bureau Board of Directors
Lester Kent
Farm Bureau
Cecil Bittle
Southwest Branch
Bittle
Staion
Kent
Downuai
New Zealand
Britain
Queen Elizabeth
London
Honolulu
Vancouver
City Music Festival Thursday in Hammons Stadium
About 250 performers participate in the city wide event at Hammons Stadium on Thursday at 7 40 p m there is no admission fee The program centers on the American Music theme as part of National Music Week observances sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs and the Friday Music Club of Hope Participants include Hoy Scouts of America Girl Scouts of America Brookwood and Garland School student ensembles Paisley School square dancers Hope High Band and choirs Friday Music Club Choral Club The city urges residents to attend and support the local music program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammons Stadium
National Federation of Music Clubs
Specia
Brookwood
Garland
Paisley
Hope High
Citizens of Hope
Opposition to Rights Bill Faces Tough Resistance
Washington AP dispatch reports the civil rights bill opening in Congress meets heavy opposition. Senate Republican leader Dirksen questions housing provisions as unconstitutional, while House Republicans proceed cautiously. Attorney General Katzenbach testifies before a House subcommittee as the debate begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Washington
Congress
House
Atty
Nicholas Katzenbach
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
William H. McCulloch
Ohio
Judiciary Committee
Negroes Nominated and Head Toward Runoffs in Alabama
In Alabama primaries, Negro candidates led for at least one House seat with Fred B. Gray from Tuskegee nominated, first Black nominee for Alabama House since Reconstruction. In Jefferson County Birmingham four Black hopefuls led for House seats into May 31 runoffs, while white opponent totals threatened outcomes. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. praised the strong Negro turnout marking a new day in Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binmingham
Ala
Alabama
Perhans
Fred. 8. Gray
Tuskegee
George C. Wallace
Jefferson County
Birmingham
Martin Luther King Jr
Wallace’s wife wins Democratic nomination for governor
AP News Digest reports Gov. George C. Wallace’s wife wins the Democratic nomination to succeed her husband with Viet Nam and Red China topics mentioned. Congress begins civil rights bill consideration amid anti inflation talks as Bow calls Johnson to veto excess spending. Henry Ford Jr. says auto industry should do more for highways. Mary Walker noted as America’s oldest student at 117.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP News Digest
George C. Wallace
Viet Nam
RED China
Humphrey
U.N
Washington
Congress
White House
Frank T. Bow
Ohio
House
Johnson
Henry Ford Jr
Mary Walker
America
Millwood to Reach 269 by Friday
Millwood reservoir waters expected to reach elevation 268 to 269 by Friday May 6 as gates are adjusted for flood control on Little River. Otis K. Higgenbotham notes eight gates closed with spillway flow rising below the dam. reservoir will drain for upstream railroad salvage work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millwond
Little River
Red River
Millwood
Otis K. Higgenbotham
Fulton
Millwood Pool
All Around Town Attending National Convention in Memphis
Mrs. P. Young Jr. leads workshops as national projects chair at the National Convention of Junior Auxiliaries in Memphis. New Home Chapter president Mrs Clyde Monts and outgoing local president Mrs Crit Stuart Jr. attend, with others planning to fly in. Emmet Bowling Association meets May 7 to elect officers, and festival committees are named for the Arts Festival. Also noted are local moves, hospital tests for Greg Dickerson, a VFW Auxiliary meeting, Shoyer Third shopping center progress, and Carl Wayne Burke’s Police Training Academy completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auilliaries
Memphis
P. Young, Jr
National Projects
Clyde Monts
New Home
Crit Stuart Jr
W C Bruner Jr
Bill Watson
Tom Hays Jr
Ann McKenzie
Fred Ellis
Emmet Bowling Association
ABC
Phil del Vecchio
Stunning Win in Alabama for Mrs. Wallace
Washington AP reports the Wallaces of Alabama achieved a surprising primary victory. Lurleen Wallace, supported by her husband George Wallace, outpolled nine male candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, avoiding a runoff. negro and white voters turned out in large numbers, with Fred D Gray emerging as a notable black candidate for the Alabama House. Other results include John Sparkman winning the Senate nomination, and Gene Lusk leading in New Mexico for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Flowers
Wallace
Alabama
Alabama House of Representatives
Fred D. Gray
Tuskegee
Sen
John
J. Sparkman
Indiana
U.S. House
Ralph Harvey
Richard L. Roudebush
New Mexico
Gene Lusk
Carlsbad
John Burroughs
David Cargo
Chifford Hawley
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Frazier Reams Jr
Oklahoma
Raymond Gary
Tulsa County
David Hall
Oklahoma City
Preston Moore
American Legion
Dewey Martlett
Tulsa
John N
Happy Camp
Waukomis Bank
Will Ask LBJ to Veto Bills Over Budget
Washington AP report notes a drive to cut appropriations, urging President Johnson to veto bills exceeding his budget. Rep. Bow suggests using experienced aides to enforce the line. Bow spoke ahead of a House panel considering a $10.56 billion Labor and HEW appropriation for the next fiscal year after a committee vote exceeding the president’s request by nearly $1 billion in military procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Frank T. Bow
Ohio
House Appropriations Committee
Lawrence
Q’ Brien
House Armed Services Committee
Bow
House
Labor Department
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Houston
Tex
Mercury
Gemini
Charles A. Berry
Center Medical Programs
National Aeronautics and Spacedministration
Berry
Kiwanis Meet
Henry Haynes
Hope Star
Kiwanis
Town and Country
Roy Fry
Coliseum
Kiwanis Spont
Archwife
Times of London
The
Times
Arkansas State
Alokann
City Music Festival
Phineas Saie
United States
Talbot Feild Jr
McDowell Turner
Guy Downing
Jewel Moore, Jr
Hendrix Spraggins
Calvin Smith
Tony Smith
Richard Keyton
Jerry O'Neal
Arch Wylie
Garland Medders
Arthur Stretch
Haskell Jones
Mary Anita Laseter
Greg Dickerson
James Dickerson
Texas Childre’s Hospital
J. D. Luna
Hope
Dallas
N. Ferguson
Baptist Church
Western Electric
VFW
Ervin Madlock
Shoyer and
Third Streets
Carl Wayne Burke
Little Rock
Eva
Rodney W
Burke
LBJ