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Monroe News Star in Monroe, Louisiana

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Monroe News Star

Location

Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America

Date

Oct 18, 1963

Page

1

Negro graduate shoots white attendant over fountain

In Jackson Mississippi a 26 year old Black college graduate Hal Clifford Zachary shot and killed 45 year old E B Bryant a white service station attendant after an argument over a water fountain labeled for whites. Zachary was arrested and charged with murder before dawn. Mexico City won IOC approval to host the 1968 Summer Games on the first ballot with 30 votes defeating Detroit and others.

Jackson Miss UPI Hal Clifford Zachary E. B. Bryant Baden - Baden Germany Mexico City International Olympic Committee Detroit Lynon France Buenos Aires

Allocations by Board Head For Mail Vote

Baton Rouge AP reports the Board of Liquidation for State Debt approved 311 648 in allocations headed for a mail poll of legislators. The board has 1 million annually for disbursement when the legislature is out of session. Allocation suggestions included hospital project uses from 85 000 left over. The board also deferred a 5 000 request by the State Sovereignty Commission to fund a Washington office opposing civil rights legislation.

Congress Davis A. P. Tugwell State Department of Hospitals

Passman Attacks Hemisphire Bank Over Bank Spending

Rep. Art Passman, a sharp critic of foreign aid, accused the Inter-American Development Bank of massive taxpayer waste. He cited a 1963 Rio de Janeiro meeting cost 143 358 dollars and a 1962 Buenos Aires meeting cost 207 501 dollars, calling the expenses excessive compared to ordinary Americans.

Washington (Ap Arto E. Passman Inter-American Development Bank Board of Governors Inter-American Bank Louisiana Democrat House Foreign Aid Appropriations Subcommittee Rio de Janiero Buenos Aires Passman

Eisenhower urges Europe troop drawdown to ease costs

In a Saturday Evening Post piece Dwight D. Eisenhower argues for reducing U S troop levels in Europe as European economies recover. He says allies must share defense burdens, shorten tours, and limit permanent bases to curb balance of payments pressures. In New Orleans an 18 year old high school player, Robert J. Creel Jr., died after a brain injury suffered during a game.

New York Dwight D. Eisenhower United States Europe Saturday Evening Post Eisenhower NATO U.S White House Korea New Orleans Robert J. Creel Jr Mid-City Baptist Creel

Creel Memorial Football Player Dies After Tragic Event

Creel a sprinter and mile relay runner for the school track team dies amid football related injuries. Survivors include his parents, sister Mrs. Gwendolyn Norberg of New Orleans, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Creel of Franklinton, and maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Foret of Gonzales. Funeral services set for Mid-City Baptist Church. This death marks the fifth football related fatality this year and the second in Louisiana in two years. Classes at the elementary level proceeded. high school was canceled.

Creel R. J. Creel Gwendolyn C. Norberg New Orleans Otto Creel Franklinton Noah Foret Gonzales Mid-City Baptist Church Louisiana Dan Estaville LaGrange Mid-City Baptist High School St. John’s of Gulfport

Parker Named Regional Engineer for North Region

Vernon C Parker known as Buck is appointed regional engineer for the North ern Regional Office of the State Board of Health with headquarters at Ouachita Parish Health Unit. He arrives from New Orleans to cover a 26 parish area northward. He and his wife and three year old son Cobe reside on College Avenue. Rock doorstops in Miss Madge Kellys office draw interest on CHIT CHAT Page 8 A.

Vernon C Buck) Parker State Board of Health Ouachita Parish Parker New Orleans Cobe College Avenue

Moroccans Recapture Desert Outposts Amid Border Fighting

Moroccan forces retook two Sahara Desert outposts as Algeria vowed the fighting would continue. Swiss-born style negotiations in Marrakech failed to produce a cease fire while Moroccan General Ben Omar Driss claimed success at Hassi Beida and Tindjoub, with nine captured Algerians said to be under 18.

Algiers Sahara Desert Algeria Marakech Morocco Kaal Tindouf Mauritania Hassi Beida Tindjoub Ben Omar Driss Associated Press Andrew Borowiec Driss U.N. Congo Borowiec

Senate panel backs $4.20 billion foreign aid bill

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved a $4.202 billion foreign aid bill restoring $700.29 million of a House cut from a one billion reduction.

Washington Senate Foreign Relations Committee

House panel backs four year term for Joint Chiefs of Staff

A House Armed Services sub committee approved by a 9-4 vote a bill to set a four year term for members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Washington House Armed Services Joint Chiefs of Staff

Housemaid pleads insanity in Montgom ery case burglary assault

A Los Angeles housemaid accused of breaking into a home and firing at actor George Montgomery to win his love pleads not guilty by reason of insanity. The charges include burglary and assault with intent to commit murder.

Los Angeles George Montgomery

Monroe Utilities Commission Resolves Personnel Issues

The Monroe Utilities Commission states personnel problems have been resolved after manager French L. Smith and vice chairman David Kaplan announced a united view. Smith notes consultation by C. H. Frier during Smith's vacation and confirms ongoing consulting role. Ellerbe named water department superintendent.

Monroe Utilities Commission French L. Smith David Kaplan Kaplan Frier Smith The Utilities Commission W. L. Ellerbe L. L. Nunley

Orleans PR Man Jailed In Bribe Case

In New Orleans public relations man Joseph Hegeman, 35, was jailed on theft by misrepresentation, public bribery, and corrupt influencing charges. District Attorney Jim Garrison tied the case to the Pailet abortion matter and Gov. Jimmie Davis's reprieve, calling for investigation into the reprieve amid alleged pressures.

New Orleans Jim Garrison Jimmie Davis Garrison Joseph Hegeman French Quarter Hegeman Fort Lauderdale Fla Juliette Pailet

State Fair Opens in Shreveport with Football Feature

The 58th annual Louisiana State Fair began a 10 day run in Shreveport. The event showcases Hollywood personalities and motorcycle racing while Louisiana Tech and Northwestern State meet in a featured football game Saturday night after a downtown parade and alumni gatherings at the Fair Grounds.

Shreveport UPI Louisiana Tech

Chickadee Reproduction Tied to Short Lifespan

The bulletin of the New York Zoological Society notes that chickadees lay six to eight eggs per nest and typically have short lifespans with high mortality, reflecting a high reproductive rate.

Bulletin of The New York Zoological Society

Weekend forecast stays mild with sunny skies

The forecast calls for a high of 85 to 88 today with a low around 50 to 55. Expect mostly mild, fair conditions through Saturday with another sunny, mild weekend and light variable winds of five to 10 mph.

North Texas gridmen charged with burglary

Two North Texas State University players Wayne Ulmer and Bill McWatters faced burglary charges and were suspended from school amid disciplinary probation for off campus activities. The trio, including Fred Brown Jr., were tied to thefts of a television set and firearms with the loot recovered.

Denton, Tex UPI North Texas State University Wayne Ulmer Bill McWatters North Texas Tulsa University McWatters Teague Tex North Texas State Eagles Dwight Bean Ulmer San Angelo Fred Brown Jr Denton Brown Brown and McWatters

State Forester Warns Fire Danger High

State Forester James Mixon warns Louisiana faces extremely high forest fire danger due to a long drought. About 40 small fires daily are reported, with 175 firefighting crews statewide. He calls it potentially the most dangerous since 1952, when over 400,000 acres burned. He notes a six inch rainfall deficit in January and a further 16 inch deficit since. several days of low humidity and high winds could ignite fires.

Baton Rouge James Mixon Louisiana Mixon

Chuckle Sign Pinned to Army Barracks Door

A humorous sign pinned to an Army barracks door jokes about keeping the door shut. It reads Stop the draft of humor and personal remarks. The message targets general crowd behavior with a quip about manners and timing.

Army Barracks

Smallest Premature Baby Repaired For Heart Defect

A 3 pound 2 ounce premature girl in Chicago had patent ductus arteriosus repaired, described as a dramatic recovery after surgery on day 54. The University of Rochester team of Drs Earle B. Mahoney Frank Colgan and James A. Manning led the operation, reported in the American Journal of Diseases of Children.

Chicago American Medical Association University of Rochester N.Y Earle B. Mahoney Frank J. Colgan James A. Manning H. G. Decaney Jr Rochester General Hospital American Journal of Diseases of Children Dr. Decancy

Lord Home Named Britain’s New Prime Minister

Queen Elizabeth II appointed Lord Home 60, foreign secretary, to lead the Conservative Party to victory amid Tory infighting. He will resign his title to seek a Commons seat after a late night cabinet dispute and a planned 1964 general election.

London Lord Home Britain Harold Macmillan Soviet Union Macmillan Home Richard A. Butler Butler House of Commons House of Lords Labor Party

West Monroe faces water shortage amid hot, dry September

West Monroe reports 34 million gallons used this month with an estimated October total near 60 million if trends continue. Mayor Norris says wells are pumping and supply remains 30 days, but drought could force a switch to the polluted Ouachita River for drinking water unless rains arrive. Records show May and June were the high months, with 65.293 million and 60.807 million gallons respectively.

West Monroe J. Allan Norris Norris Monroe Bayou DeSiard Ouachita River

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mome Barutisn Premuer Bulletins Roy Holeyfield Bob Holeyfield Frank Walker Holeyfield John Fogleman Hemisphire Bank Robert Creel the United Way Twin City Madge Kelly Ok’s Orleans Mercury North Texas Gridmen Hal News-Star—World Stevens
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