General MacArthur Condition Deteriorates At Walter Reed
Washington AP General Douglas MacArthur's condition has deteriorated in the past 24 hours at Walter Reed Army Hospital though he passed a peaceful night. A 10 15 m medical bulletin notes slight drop in blood sediment and a moderate rise in pulse rate with diminished kidney function and a tube in his esophagus for bleeding control. Doctors say he remains in critical condition but holding his own and his heart and vital signs are steady despite the overall seriousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Fire Hits Sandusky Downtown Building in KY Ohio
A downtown Sandusky building housing Sandusky Paint Co and Lombardy Music Co burned for about 10 hours with damage over 500000. No injuries reported. Flames blew through a wind driven blaze igniting drums of alcohol creosote and thinner in the basement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ky, Ohio
Sandusky Paint Co
Lombardy Music Co
Imeurance
Architects
Condition of Five Star General Failing Amid Emergency
The five star Army general remains in critical condition after an emergency operation on March 23. Doctors reported severe bleeding in his esophagus and declining liver function with sporadic recurrences. In the last update Tuesday the physicians said he is holding his condition but not improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crucal
Godors
Rebellion Hits Rights Leadership
National civil rights leaders reassess tactics as internal rebellion grows. New faces and organizations surge to the fore in the second year of the Negro revolt, with rivalry for the allegiance of the nation’s 2 million followers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leaders Call for Militant Action by New Activists
The text notes a push for more militant and aggressive action among newcomers including Gietta Richardson from Cambridge Md Rev Milton Galamison from New York City Lawrence Landry from Chicago Stanley Branch from Chester Pa and Black Muslim leader Malcolm X.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gietta Richardson
Cambridge, Md
Milton Galamison
New York City
Lawrence Landry
Chicago
Stanley Branch
Chester
Malcolm X
Malcolm X Warns of Black Nationalist Action at Harlem Meeting
Malcolm X urged forceful action at a Harlem gathering saying old tactics are outdated and a Black Nationalist Party or army could be formed if ballots fail. He warned the time to press the government is by ballots or bullets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm
Harlem
Dissension Over Civil Rights Leadership Hit NAACP CORE and Urban League
Dissension grows as grassroots activists argue demonstrations failed to produce overnight change. North of the Mason-Dixon Line White opposition has consolidated a power struggle to unseat current civil rights leaders, with NAACP CORE and the Urban League bearing the brunt of criticism from defectors and rank-and-file members. The national organizations face renewed pressure as internal conflicts surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason-Dixon Line
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Congress of Racial Equality
CORE
Urban League
Fire kills family of seven in Beverly Massachusetts
A two family house fire in Beverly Massachusetts claimed the lives of father John Crandell mother Barbara and their five children Kathie Jenner Richard Stephen and James Crandell all aged between two and nine. The victims were found on the top floor after others escaped and three firefighters were injured. Laura O Connor living in the first floor apartment escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Mass
John Crandell
Barbara
Kathie Jenner
Richard Stephen
James Crandell
Laura O'Connor
North Shore
Massachusetts
Kadar Backs Khrushchev At Budapest Banquet
Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar pledged new support for Premier Khrushchev at a Budapest banquet. He criticized anti Soviet elements and praised Soviet Hungarian unity as a reply to critics in Beijing amid strategy talks on strengthening the Warsaw Pact alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Huepary
Janos Kadar
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Red China
Peking
Voting Rights Debate Seen as Step to Broaden Balloting
Senate supporters of the civil rights bill defend its voting rights section as a modest step toward increasing Negro voting in the South. Sen. Philip Hart says he would favor appointing postmasters or other local officials as registrars when state or local election systems impede registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Senate
South
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Brazil Rebels Advance as Goulart Regime Struggles
In Rio de Janeiro escalating revolt aims to oust President Jono Gaulart. Army navy and state leaders desert Goulart as rebels claim troops aligned with them march on Rio. Rebels say defections widen the split and attempt to block a Cuban-model takeover.
Congress debate on voting rights bill stalls amid split support
The record notes a bipartisan House presentation of Title I voting rights on Tuesday. Sen. Strom Thurmond spoke for six hours and two and a half minutes, criticizing the voting rights section as lawmakers signal a possible defeat or delay. Hart and Sean Kerth are named in the context of the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hart
Sean Kermth
Keating
House
Strom Thurmond
D-S.c
Thurmond denounces literacy presumption in education bill
Thurmond assailed provisions making a air grade education the basis for literacy. He called it unconstitutional intrusion on states' rights. He claimed over 100000 Negroes are registered to vote locally and dismissed discrimination charges, while Dirksen signaled more weeks of debate before floor action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermond
Thurmond
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
GOP Senator Pushes Amendments to Employment Practices Section
At a GOP senators luncheon he outlined a dozen amendments to the fair employment practices section of the measure. He stressed more sessions over the next two weeks before introduction and said his aim is not to emasculate but to ensure the section is not unduly harassing to businessmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
April Dry Over Most Of Nation
April began with dry weather across most of the nation while showers touched the far west and eastern sections saw rain and snow. Cold in the Northeast eased slightly, Midwest warmed, and a Pacific coast shower spread inland aiding western river valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fargest
New England
Midwest
Pacific Coast
Middle Atlantic
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Not Dry Enough Fined for Drunken Driving in Salt Lake City
Charles W. Dry, 4, of Salt Lake City, was fined $150 in city court Tuesday after pleading guilty to drunken driving. Judge M. H. Morris imposed the fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Charles W. Dry
M. H. Morris
Dry
Four Teens Rescued From Ozark Cave After Hours
Four teenage boys from the Rella area were found and rescued about a half mile inside Brine Cove cave in Missouri after being lost for roughly 12 hours. Rescue workers from the Missouri School of Mines at Rella aided by one volunteer brought them out at 2:00 a.m. All appeared in good condition with mud stained clothing and some jitters but no serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Ozarks
Missouri
Kenney Lewis
Gerald Cook
Eddie Ousley
Teddy Miller
Rella
Vic
Missouri School of Minex
Brine Cove
Se Nesia
EU Lee
Vietnam Forces To Strike Cong With Laos Aid
Vietnamese authorities report an understanding with Laos rightist leaders allowing Viet Namese troops to strike inside Laos against Viet Cong bases and supply routes. The accord followed a meeting at Dalat between Gen Phoumi Nosavan and Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Laos
Dala
Phoumi Nosavan
Nguyen Khanh
Vietnamese plan linked to Laos raids to hit Communist bases
Reports say Khanh secured approval for a plan letting raiding parties enter Laos to strike predesignated Communist targets. Phoumi's 50,000 man rightist force and the 33rd Infantry Battalion are positioned near the Vietnamese border with Lao Bao nearby. Khanh argues success in eradicating Viet Cong in South Vietnam requires削 Communist bases and supply routes in Laos to be neutralized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khanh
Phoumis
Laos
Phoumi
Lao Bao
South
Viet Nam
Trail network and Phoumi consent framed raid criteria
The Ho Chi Minh trail remains an ill defined jungle supply route from North Vietnam to the Viet Cong. Phoumi reportedly approved Khanh s proposal only if raiding parties matched a set size and pursued designated Communist targets in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Viet Nam
Phoumi
Mother Saves Two as Baby Dies in Cincinnati Fire
Mrs Mary Messer rescued two of her children from a fire on Tuesday but could not reach 11 month old Jack who perished. Firemen said older children playing with matches apparently started the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Messer
Jack
Alaska Quake Death Toll Rises Amid Confusion
In Anchorage and across south central Alaska the earthquake and tsunami killed and left dozens missing as health officials tallied 24 dead and 7 presumed dead with 535 injured. Authorities listed 31 missing including 23 at Chenega and 3 at Port Nellie Juan. Washington ordered rapid relief and an air lift of supplies to the disaster zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Alaska Emergency Health Office
Ounla A
Cape Elias
Kaya
Desihs
Turnagain
Health Office
Chenega
Port Ashton
Port Nellie Juan
Flying housewife Geraldine Mock completes Cairo leg
CAIRO AP Geraldine Mock of Columbus Ohio arrived in Cairo late today on a solo flight around the world. Authorities said she had come from Tripoli after leaving Algiers Tuesday night. Another American Joan Merriam of Long Beach California was reported to have landed in Belem Brazil after departing Paramaribo Surinam en route to Natal Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bus
Ohio
Cairo
Mock
Tripoli
Libya
Algiers
Joan Merriam
Long Beach
Calif
Belem
Brazil
Paramaribo
Surinam
Natal
Dakar
Senegal
Atlantic
Chuckle Notion on a Serious World Grows on Us
A light note on adapting to a world that seems graver at first glance yet becomes tolerable when approached with a steady, earnest outlook. The piece invites a wry smile at the paradox of humor and gravity coexisting in daily life.
Goulart government dispatches troops as revolt spreads
President Joao Goulart's administration said troops were sent to rebel points north and southwest of Rio de Janeiro to crush the uprising. General Humberto Castello Branco and two other top commanders stated they had joined the rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Joao Goulart
Goulart
Humberto Castello Branco
Army General Staff
Armed revolt in Brazil prompts military moves toward Sao Paulo
Justice Minister Abelarde Jarema said loyal Ard Army units were dispatched from Rio Grande do Sul to strike the rebels at the Sao Paulo base. 230 miles southwest of Rio Goulart ordered troops to Juiz de Fora, in Minas Gerais, where the revolt began. Juiz de Fora was proclaimed the revolutionary capital by rebel radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abelarde Jarema
Ard
Rio Grande de Sul
2Nd Army
Sao Paulo
Rio
Goulart
Juiz de Fora
Minas Gerais
Belo Horwente
Rebel forces converge on Rio de Janeiro to depose government
Rebel broadcasts say the van guard of the 2nd Army under Gen Amaury Kruel and 30 000 troops led by Gen Olimpio Mourao of the 4th Military Region at Belo Horizonte are converging on Rio de Janeiro to depose the government. A proclamation signing by the chief of staff is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amaury Kruel
Olimpio Mourao
Belo Horizonte
Rio de Janeiro
Goulart
Backers push to draft Glenn into Senate race in Ohio
In Columbus supporters convene at the Christopher Inn to discuss drafting injured Lt. Col. John H Glenn Jr. for the May 5 Democratic primary while Glenn recuperates in Texas. Ohio law blocks removing his name, but he says he would not run even if nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John H Glenn Jr
U.S. Senate
Dean Gosney
Columbiative County
Democratic
Wayne L Hays
Christopher Inn
Glenn
Air Force Hospital
Texas
Sen
Sephen M. Young
Relief efforts mounted after Alaska quake and tsunami
The Air Force Navy and Military Air Transport Service flew to Anchorage and Kodiak. Four commercial airlines Northwest Alaska Pacific Northern and Pan American carried food hardware and clothing. Edward A McDermott the President's director of emergency planning sought how much federal relief could be provided under current programs and what legislation might be needed to aid a state struck by the temblor and sea waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Navy
Military Air Transport Service
Anchorage
Kodiak
Northwest Alaska
Pacific Northern
Pan American
Edward A. McDermott
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Hospital
the Bulletin
Sandusky
Sanduskys
Robert Wilke Jr
Don Lombardy
Ace
Kadar
Ann Landers
Dr. Crane
Eereeass
Eeer
Valley News
Jono
Gaulart
Cuba
Ers
Rio de Janes
Yong Lewis
Vietnam
Cong
Peter Arnett
Washngton
Johnson
Geraldine ‘Iock
Colum
By Frank Brutto
Glenn Backers
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