Decorated pilot dies as T33 jet crashes near Hamilton
Maj. Charlie D. Pauling, 38, commander of the 4757th Air Defense Squadron, was killed when a T33 trainer crashed near Hamilton Airport after a power issue. Capt. Robert C. Reiners, who survived, sought help and was hospitalized in good condition. Both were based at Tyndall AFB Florida and returning from a flight to Wurtsmith AFB Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Ohio
Wright Patterson Air Force Base
Dayton
Chalie D. Pauling
Pauling
4757Th
Air Defense
Robert C. Reiners
Air Force
Reiners
Wright-Patter
Paulding
Korea
Russians Promise Autopsy in Prisoner Death Case
Moscow promised Saturday to conduct an autopsy on Newcomb Mott with an American observer possible during the post mortem. U S Ambassador Kohler demanded a full investigation after Mott 27 died under unclear circumstances while being transported to a labor camp. Mott had been sentenced for illegally entering the Soviet Union and was touring Scandinavia when he crossed the Arctic border from Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Newcomb Mott
U.S
Foy D. Kohler
Foreign Ministry
Washington
Mott
Soviet Union
Kohler
Vasily V. Kuznetsov
Scandinavia
Norway
Joint Chiefs chief opposes permanent bombing halt
Gen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said a permanent end to bombing North Vietnam would weaken negotiations. He spoke during Senate committee testimony last week and amid debates on a proposed halt and U.S. and third-country forces in South Vietnam. Wheeler supports the current lull as leverage for talks but rejects a permanent cessation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Earle G. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Viet Nam
Senate Committee
Wheeler
North
Pentagon
Arthur Sylvester
James Gavin
Richard B. Russell
Dga
Senate Armed Services Committee
Appropriations
Hanoi
Dean Rusk
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
United States
U.S
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
White House
Johnson
United Nations
Secretive Far-Right Group The Super Patriots
A look inside the so called Super Patriots a clandestine far right faction in the United States that stockpiles firearms and explosives while voicing urgent plans to save the nation. The Ohio Highway Patrol faces manpower shortages amid rising traffic and modern era challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ohio Highway Patrol
Johnson pledges continued peace efforts in Viet Nam
President Johnson reaffirmed a steadfast pursuit of peace in Viet Nam in a letter to 76 Democratic House members. He warned of ongoing hostility from Hanoi and said the United Nations will be used to seek an effective cease-fire while refusing to abandon the peace drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Essivcmcod
Democratic House
South Viet Nam
U.S
Alabama Democrats Oust White Supremacy Motto From Emblem
Alabama Democratic Party officials voted to remove the white supremacy motto from the party emblem to avoid losing African American votes. The move, decided by voice vote after a secret ballot was rejected, redraws the insignia to show a crowing rooster with Democrats above and for the right below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Birmingham
Ala
Democratic Party
State
Democratic Executive Committee
National Party
Wallace
Chuckle Hospital Patient Shocks Staff With Remark
A patient at Chuckle Hospital quips about a surgery bill saying no wonder masks were worn in the operating room. The lighthearted remark reflects the tense mood over medical costs.
Snowfall and cold with a warming trend expected
The Weather Bureau reports up to five inches of snow may have fallen by this morning. Flurries end today with decreasing clouds. High near 29 degrees. Tonight will be cold under fair skies. Monday should be sunny and warmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Weather Bureau
Truce in final Tet hours amid growing war tensions
In Saigon a Lunar New Year truce nears end as allied forces brace for possible renewed fighting before Monday. The Tet cessation, extending four days, has seen 66 truce violations cited by U S military, including a Saturday bombing near Tan Son Nhut Airport. American reinforcements totaling 7 000 troops arrived last week and Hanoi urged harsher communist strikes, signaling potential escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Vietnam
U. S
U.S. Signal Corps
Tan Son Nihut
Zambia Cuts Rhodesia Imports Amid Unilateral Independence Move
Zambia has reduced imports from Rhodesia by 25 percent since the Ian Smith regime declared Rhodesian independence. The cut reflects regional economic realignment following the UDI declaration. However details on sectors affected and timing remain unclear in early reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusaka
Zambia
Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Democrats Top Reams And Coleman In Ohio Ticket
Democratic leaders in Columbus settled on a state ticket led by Sen. Fra zier Reams Jr and William L. Coleman to contest the May 3 primary for governor and attorney general. The screening panel also recommended James Nolan for secretary of state Jefferson E entinger for treasurer and Thomas F. Ferguson with Clarence Kinsley for auditor as part of the broader slate. Coleman, the party chair, praised the unity of the selections while declining to reveal ballot counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Frazier Reams Jr
Toledean
William L. Coleman
Harry H. McIlwain
Cincinnati
Robert E. Sweeney
Cleveland
Humphrey
Mark McElroy
McElroy
Sweeney
Democratic State Central
James Nolan
Jefferson County
Michael Entinger
Steubenville
State Treasurers’ Association
Thomas FE. Ferguson
Joseph T. Ferguson
Clarence Kinsley
State Supreme Court
Merrill Brothers of Columbus
State Board of Tax Appeals
James A. Rhodes
State Supreme Courts
Mexican TV tops acting jobs. 1965 counts show shifts
Mexico City AP reports the National Actors Association found 21,854 actors worked in television in 1965 versus 6,631 in movies and 1,046 in theaters across 104 shows. The data highlight TV as the dominant employer for actors that year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
National Actors Association
First Notable Snow Slows Ohio Averages Across State
The first general snowfall of the season brought widespread slick roads and varying depths across Ohio. Southern Ohio felt the brunt with Marietta at 9 inches, Athens 8, and Chesapeake 7. Columbus 5, Cincinnati 4, and Dayton 2 inches. Akron reported 4 inches in the north as Toledo had 2 and Findlay 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Athens
Chesapeake
Zanesville
Columbus
Cincinnati
Dayton
Akron
Toledo
Findlay
Vatican orders Latin study and Gregorian chant in seminaries
Pope Paul VI endorsed a Vatican instruction preserving Latin in seminary education and mandating Gregorian chant knowledge. Vernacular use may continue in Mass, but Latin remains the common church language. seminaries should ensure Latin study and, if needed, establish a singing school under a musical expert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Vatican
Vatican Congregation of Seminaries and
Pontifical Universities
Vatican Decree Prompts Clarification on Vernacular Use
Vatican sources say orders aim to resolve misunderstandings from the Ecumenical Council decree allowing vernacular use in services. The intended aggiornamento seeks modernization without discarding Latin traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Sheffield
Mass
Howard Mott
Joint Chiefs
Marie
Marie Antoinette
St. Augustine
Fla
Jacksonville
Super Patriots
Eeane Family
Suenity
GOP
George C. Wallace
Montgomery
Old Line Party
States Rights Committee
Reams
Coleman
State Senate
Lucas County
Marysville
Cently
Kennedy
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