Lebanon business owner dies after heart attack
Willard E. Gene McElwee 51 of 52 Maple Ave. Lebanon died yesterday at Grand View Hospital Dayton after a heart attack at home. He owned the Broadway Grill and ran concession stands at Lebanon and Hamilton raceways. World War II veteran and member of American Legion VFW and Elks. Survived by wife Sara, sons Robert of Cincinnati and Timothy at home, sister Carolyn Davies Dayton, and mother Edith Demas New Vienna. Funeral 8 p.m. Saturday Oswald Funeral Home. Lebanon Cemetery burial. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Willard E
Gene) McElwee
Maple Ave
Grandview Hospital
Dayton
McElwee
Broadway Grill
Hamilton
Lebanon American Legion Post
The
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Elks Lodge
Sara
Robert
Cincinnati
Timothy
Carolyn Davies
Edith Demas
New Vienna
Oswald Funeral Home
Lebanon Cemetery
Obituary Notices Listing Local Residents
Harry Patterson 55 Camden formerly Hamilton to be served 2 p m tomorrow Brown Daw son. Louis Wendel 89 Sherwood Mich formerly Hamilton Requiem High Mass 9 am Monday St Peters Church. Ann Wilhoil 79 224 Main St services today Proeschel. Luther Anderson 60 Fairfield services 10 am tomorrow Webb. Paul Boyle 58 1609 Campbell Drive Requiem High Mass 9 am Tuesday St Stephens Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Patterson
Camden
Hamilton
Brown-Dawson
Louis Wendel
Sherwood
Mich
St. Peter's Church
Ann Wilhoil
Main St
Proeschel
Luther Anderson
Fairfield
Webb
Paul Boyle
Campbell Drive
St. Stephen's Church
French aviator Roger Sommer dies at 88
Paris reports Roger Sommer died at 88, a pioneer aviator who set a 1909 flight duration record of 2 hours 27 minutes 15 seconds, surpassing Wilbur Wright. In Charlottesville Frederick Nelson Drake aged 78, former Harpers Bazaar publisher and Hearst executive, also died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Roger Sommer
Sommer
Wilbur Wright
Charlottsville, Va
Frederick Nelson Drake
Harpers Bazaar
Hearst Organization
Judge Stout vows no fear in fight on juvenile gangs
Philadelphia AP reports Judge Juanita Kidd Stout, the first Black woman on Pennsylvania's bench, guards juveniles with searches and weapons confiscations. She calls for jail or detention to curb gang delinquency, noting overcrowded centers and the need for funds and probationary sentencing. Born in Oklahoma, she studied at Indiana University and is married to Dr. Charles C. Stout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Juanita Kidd Stout
City Hall
Stout
Pennsylvania
Wewoka
Okla
Charles C. Stout
Maryland State College
Indiana University
Khan Visit Postponed From Washington Trip
Rawalpindi Pakistan AP The Pakistani Foreign Office said President Mohammed Ayub Khan has postponed his United States visit on Washing ton's advice No further details were provided He was scheduled to leave April 21 for Geneva then New York and Washington before London
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistani Foreign Office
Mohammed Ayub Khan
United States
Washington
Ayub Khan
Geneva
New York
President Johnson
London
Bomb scare halts nonstop flight to Los Angeles
An American Airlines 707 from New York to Los Angeles landed at Cleveland Hopkins after a bomb threat. FBI agents and Cleveland police searched the jet, evacuated 128 passengers and seven crew, found no bomb, and the flight continued to Los Angeles three hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport
American Airlines
FBI
Walter O'Malley
Los Angeles Dodgers
Nobuyuki Makimura
Japanese Atomic Energy Bureau
Federal Rules Aim to Protect Fair Trial and News Access
Atty. Gen. Katzenbach issued a code limiting release of criminal case information by Justice Department officers. It allows disclosures on arrest basics but bars comments on a defendant’s character, prior record, witness credibility, or investigative techniques. The American Society of Newspaper Editors urged no broad curbs, arguing public knowledge aids justice while avoiding trial by newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Nicholas Katzenbach
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Katzenbach
Department
Lee Harvey Oswald
John F. Kennedy
FBI
U.S
Department of Justice
ASNE
Asne Board of
Warren Commission
Asne Group
Mansfield man returned for murder trial of two girls
Jarrell Ray Howell, 21, was sent back to Mansfield to face a first degree murder charge in the June 23 1962 killings of Connie Lynn Hurrell seven and Jean Bertock nine. Howell had been in Lima State Hospital for over two years and has been ruled legally sane after an indictment for the girls murder. The victims bodies were found beaten in a creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Ohio
Jarrell
Ray Howell
Howell
Lima State Hospital
Connie Lynn Hurrell
Jean Bertock
Oath of Office Place Follows Custom in Washington
While law offers no stipulation on where the president takes the oath, custom has long established Washington as the venue. The note reflects traditional practice guiding inaugural ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willard McElwee
Dodds Monuments
Verity Pkwy
If Ave
Woodside Cemetery
Sme
Cae Cie
Judge Stout
Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Yaster
For All
Edna Mae Easterling
Y .Eins
Buster Brown
Pedwin Jrs
Pedwin, Robbe
Air Film
E. T. Wright
Miller Foot
Markell
Sam
California
Coats
Central Ave
Bartel’s
OF S
Kennedy
Warren
Oswald
Wm. Schaeffer
Sam Bartel
Bill Howse
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