Maverick students speak out on schools in nationwide talks
AP reports 102 high schoolers from all states gathered in Washington to critique teachers and administrators under anonymity. They praised some educators while blasting pay, prestige, and conservative board actions, with mixed views on age and effectiveness of teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Gould
Washington (Ap
Enlistment Rush Boosts Armed Services Outreach
Washington AP reports young men are volunteering at the highest levels since last fall's Viet Nam buildup. January enlistments near 50,245 last September totals with 18,500 in the Army, 6,900 Marines, 11,500 Air Force, and 12,400 Navy, signaling an excellent recruiting trend despite a March draft cut to 28,900.
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Washington
Pentagon
Janary
Johnson
Department
Air Force
Navy
Selective Service
Student Draft Test Dates Set
One million draft eligible students are expected to take the Selective Service college qualification tests this spring. The exams, administered by Science Research Associates, will be held May 14 May 21 and June 3 at 1 200 locations across the United States Hawaii Alaska Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Selective Service
United States
Hawaii
Alaska
Puerto Rico
Canal Zone
Science Research Associates of Chicago
Lewis B. Hershey
John Weaver
Ohio State University
Soviets Claim Moon Composed of Sponge Like Rock
A three member Soviet team from Gorky reports the moon consists of sponge like rock covered by a thick porous layer resembling foam. Tass cites radio emission data, naming the rock lunite, noting its low conductivity and density near water.
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Moscow
Moon
Gorky
Tass
Earth
Astronauts Borman and Schirra Arrive in Seoul on Visit
America's touring astronauts Frank Borman and Walter Schirra arrived in Seoul on a two day goodwill visit after a arrival in Japan.
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Seoul
Korea
America
Frank Borman
Walter Schirra
Japan
Lorain Shipyard Workers Set to Return After Strike
About 1,100 employees at American Ship Building Co in Lorain were scheduled to return to work Monday after a wildcat strike began early Thursday. The work stoppage disrupted production at the yard and drew attention from union officials and company managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain, Ohio
American Ship Building Co
Ohio Patrol Creates White Commandoes for Traffic Enforcement
Ohio Highway Patrol forms a new tactical unit named Colonel's Commandoes. Two four car squads of hand picked officers in all white patrol cars will respond to major traffic problems and emergencies across the state.
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Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Highway Patrol
Robert M. Chiaramonte
Fouraman
North End
South Zone
Chiaramonte
Ghana Sets Plan to Bar Dictators with New Constitution
Ghana plans a constitutional rewrite to separa te executive legislative and judicial powers akin to the U S model. A special committee will draft the document for a referendum after the coup that ousted President Kwame Nkrumah. Nkrumah and family fled to Cairo while he travels to Hanoi for talks on Vietnam.
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Cotonou
Dahomey
Ghana
Ghana Radio
U.S
Kwame Nkrumah
Peking
Egypt
Nkrumah
Cairo
Accra
Red China
Hanoi
Viet Nam
Exiled Ghanaian Leader Proposes Process Before Elections
In Rome Col Khow Amihyia, a Ghanaian exile claiming coup leadership, urges a two year adjustment before elections. He says true elections would allow all parties to participate and let Ghanaians express opinions freely, contingent on Nkrumans return from his visit.
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Rome
Col Khow Amihyia
Ghana
Amihyia
Nkruman
Wagg Named Ohio Library Week Committee Chairman
Norman Wagg editor director of WJW radio and television in Cleveland was appointed chairman of the Ohio National Library Week Committee. The group will plan statewide participation in observance April 17 23 per the Ohio Library Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heads Library Week
Columbus, Ohio
Norman Wagg
WJW Radio and Television
Cleveland
Ohio National Library Week
Ohio Library Association
Priest Says He Will Sue Notre Dame
The Rev. Gomar A. DePauw, Baltimore traditionalist priest, says he will try to say Mass Sunday night in Dearborn and will sue the University of Notre Dame. He was banned from Mass at Notre Dame and accused in Scholastica, the Notre Dame student newspaper. He plans to hold Mass at the Dearborn Youth Center with Detroit chapter of the Traditionalist Movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Gomar A. DePauw
Baltimore
Dearborn
University of Notre Dame
Father DePauw
South Bend
Ind
Notre Dame
Scholastica
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