Student Editor Fined for Refusing to Name Sources
Eugene Ore AP A 20-year-old University of Oregon student editor was fined 500 dollars in state circuit court for refusing to identify seven marijuana smokers she interviewed for a campus story. Her attorney said William Knowland contributed 300 dollars toward the fine or legal expenses. the judge called the act contempt of court and imposed the maximum fine without jail.
McCleery fingerprints tied to death car case in Quincy
Ronald McCleery, 18, fingerprints found inside the car of one of two women killed near Quincy. Miss Donella Pickens, 21, was found in the car trunk March 22 and her roommate Miss Judith Ann Greening, 22, in a ditch south of Quincy. FBI agent testified a thumbprint matched McCleery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Ronald McCleery
State Crime Laboratory
Donald Blaser
Donella Pickens
Judith Ann Greening
Arland Crofts
FBI
Washington, D.C
McCleery
Howard Stanbaugh
Womens
Miss Pickens
Plainville
Miss Greening
Monroe City
Quincey Firm
HEW Creation Tied to Eisenhower Presidency
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare was created by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, consolidating federal functions in health and education and overseeing welfare policy. This reshaped federal agency structure during his administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Dwight Eisenhower
Price Of Viet War Escalates With 46 U.S. Planes Attack North Vietnam
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan traces the Vietnam conflict from Kennedy’s early advisers to the 1965 escalation. He notes Pentagon remarks that “the price of the war has just gone up,” as 46 U.S. warplanes strike oil complexes near Hanoi and Haiphong, marking a new phase after five years of U.S. involvement. The piece covers staffing rises, from 685 advisers in 1962 toward tens of thousands, and the drift toward broader U.S. military action culminating with the February 1965 air assault on North Vietnamese targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Hanoi
Haiphong
Viet Nam
Pentagon
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Saigon
U.S. 7Th Fleet
Tonkin Gulf
North Viet Nam
United States
U.S. Strategic Air Command
Guam
D Zone
Johnson
7Th Fleet
Defense
McNamara
Mike Manafield
D-Mont
Aerm
William C. Westmoreland
Haircut price hike to court in Illinois action
Chicago area barbers seek higher rates but Attorney General William G. Clark says the proposed increases violate Illinois antitrust law and will seek injunctions unless unions withdraw them. Lake County barbers voted to raise prices. Cook County barbers are voting. A 1965 Vietnam sequence follows in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook
Lake Counties
Atty
William G. Clark
Clark
Lake County
Cook County
U.S. Supreme Court
Master Barbers Association
Train and Truck Collision Kills One in DuPage County
A cement truck driven by Thomas Jim Ryan 43 of Downers Grove collided with an Illinois Central Land O Corn passenger train near Cloverdale in DuPage County. Ryan died and another occupant was critically injured. The train was traveling from Waterloo Iowa to Chicago.
Train collision near Army Trail Road injures engineer and passengers
Five cars and two diesel units derailed after a crash at Army Trail Road and Gary Avenue. Engineer A T Ferguson, 48, of Freeport, in critical condition at Central Du Page Hospital. Three passengers treated and released: Sister Isabella of St Clara's Convent Sinsinawa Wis Christine Price 20 Genoa and Florence Musselman Chicago. Remainder of 58 passengers bused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Trail Road
Gary Avenue
A. T. Ferguson
Freeport
Central du Page Hospital
Winfield
Isabella
St. Clara's Convent
Sinsinawa
Wis
Christine Price
Genoa
Florence Mus
Virginia store of arms by Col Fielding Lewis in 1775
Army colonel Fielding Lewis, brother in law to George Washington, built an arms factory in Virginia in 1775 that supplied the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Fielding Lewis
George Washington
Virginia
First Commandos of the United States Raiders
The Andrews Raiders were the first commandos of the United States. The 22 raiders from three Ohio regiments commandeered a railroad train on April 12 1862. Pursued by a Confederate locomotive they damaged bridges and track for 58 miles before capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
United States
Ohio
Rattlesnake Bite Danger Cited Across ABC States
The bite of a rattlesnake is dangerous from its birth. The ABC states of Argentina Brazil and Chile are sometimes grouped together in regional references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
A.B.C. States
Car features for 327 engine Regal red model
Details describe a car with a 327 engine automatic transmission power brakes power steering tinted glass push button radio rear seat speaker wheel covers 825x14 whitewall tires undercoat in a Regal red exterior with red interior.
Classic V8 Muscle Car Features Lavish Options
The listing describes a 325 HP V-8 engine paired with a turbo hydramatic transmission. It notes power steering and brakes, radio with rear seat speaker, tinted glass, factory air with comfort control, wire wheel covers, tri volume horn, black vinyl roof, deluxe seat belts, 25x14 whitewall tires, undercoating, red exterior with black cloth interior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blue Moon Tavern
Ashley
U.S. 51
Rainbow Valley Boys
Pillsbury CO
Wayne City Elevator
Warde
Nonraoment
Madison
Winkie
Ruth Ellen Freedman
Winkle
By William L. Ryan
Earle G. Wheeler
Army
South
Robert S. McNamara
Maxwell D. Taylor
da Nang
Riverside
I. C
Corvair
MT. Vernon
Salem Road