Police Roundup Ends With Slain 1000 Pound Steer
Frederick officers and 15 helpers spent about an hour corralling a Holstein steer that had escaped at Walkersville. The animal, owned by Markell and Crumpf, was to be slaughtered at Arcticaire Inc. It ran along East South and Water Streets, broke through barricades, but caused no damage. Capt. Murray led the roundup. the steer was killed about 10:30 a.m. and sent to Crum’s freezer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markell &. Crumpf
Walkersville
Arcticaire Inc
Wisner Street
Freedom
East South
Carroll
West All Saints
Water Streets
East South Street
Marshall Murray
James Stockman
Calvin Phillips
Crum
Two More Registrars Sought for Countywide Registration Drive
Frederick County Young Republicans urged State Senator John A. Derr to push a bill for a countywide voter registration drive. They note 49,153 residents over 21, with 29,174 registered, leaving 19,978 unregistered. The group seeks two more registrars and temporary district offices to register voters from 3 to 9 p.m. in each district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Young Republicans
John A. Derr
Merkle H. Duvall
The
Winchester Hall
Shehan Gets Big Welcome In Rome
Arch bishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore arrived in Rome for the February consistory where he will be made a cardinal by Pope Paul VI. Scores of American student priests greeted him at Leonardo da Vinci Airport along with relatives, as 130 people from Baltimore traveled for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Lawrence J. Shehan
Baltimore
Paul VI
Shehan
Leonardo da Vinci
Bill To Outlaw All Gambling Proposed In Maryland
ANNAPOLIS AP A Southern Maryland senator with a county ordered to remove slot machines by 1968 pushed a bill to outlaw all gaming and gambling devices. Senator Edward T Hail R Calvert sponsored measures banning pinball machines bingo raffles lotteries shuffleboards wheels of fortune and similar amusements. The bill calls for gradual phase out over three years to align with slot machine elimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Edward T. Hail
Calvert
Stock market mixed in early New York trading
The New York stock market opened with a mixed performance in moderat ely active trading. Major averages showed some gains while others edged lower as investors weighed early earnings and economic data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
South Vietnam swears in Dr Phan Huy Quat as premier
Dr Phan Huy Quat, a former foreign minister who left the North Viet Nam, is sworn in as premier of South Viet Nam. The cabinet, largely North and central Viet Nam natives, includes strong Buddhist representation and Tran Quang Thuan as social welfare minister. A 20 member civilian military advisory council is planned. A separate Viet Cong ambush north of Saigon kills 32 government men, wounds 8, with 10 missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Phan Huy Quat
North Viet Nam
Bui Ton Huan
Tran van
Kien
Viet Nam
Tran Quang Thuan
Nguyen Khanh
Khanh
Thuan
Phan Khac Suu
Quat
Tran van Tuyen
Tuyen
North
Nguyen Hoa Hiep
U.S
Seven Projects Approved by Commissioners Surplus School Funds
County commissioners approved seven projects proposed by the school board to spend 54,845.91 dollars in 1963 surplus funds with a rule that any remaining amount be reclassified as surplus and approved before use. Some commissioners urged carrying surplus to next budget or returning it to the general fund, citing lack of emergency need and prior approvals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence A. Dorsey
A Irvin Renn
Renn
Samuel W. Barrick
Russell Z. Horman
Donald Linton
Nelson R. Bohn
Horman
Dorsey
Liberty
Walkersville
Charles A. Price
South Frederick
North Market Street
Frederick High School
Sentencing Withheld In Inn Robbery
Two Mt. Airy men Charles Edward Dotson and Charles B. Thomas Jr were found guilty of breaking entering and larceny in a Christmas Eve robbery at the Sportsmen s Inn in circuit court. Judge Robert E Clapp Jr postponed sentencing pending background investigations amid testimony from state police investigator Tfc William L Newcomer and claims of an anonymous informer. The tavern operator Theodore J Bieger testified doors and windows were broken and other suspects were later caught and tried on larceny charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Airy
Sportsmen's Inn
Robert E. Clapp Jr
Charles Edward Dotson
Charles B. Thomas Jr
Tfc
Wiliam L. Newcomer
Ridgeville
Theodore J. Bieger
Democrats Plan Home Rule Discussion Panel
A panel discussion on home rule is planned by Democrats for February 23 at 8 30 p.m. in Winchester Hall. Panelists include A Irvin Renn county commissioner Goodloe E Byron Frederick County delegate William Ratchford executive secretary of the Maryland County Commissioners Association and William Hutzel head of the state Young Democrats constitutional revision committee. Boyd Smith program chairman of the Young Democrats will moderate. each member will speak six minutes with a floor Q A session to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Young Democrats
Winchester Hall
A. Irvin Renn
Goodloe E. Byron
William Ratchford
Maryland County Commissioners Association
William Hutzel
State Young Democrats
Boyd Smith
Kosygin Urges U S Exit From South Viet Nam
Premier Kosygin demanded a full American retreat from South Viet Nam in his first public statement after visiting Hanoi and meeting Brezhnev. The Izvestia front page carried the message to a Cambodia conference, signaling continued Soviet policy without change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Alexei N. Kosygin
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Red China
Kosygin
Far East
Hanoi
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Izvestia
Cambodia
North Korea
Viet Nam
Mississippi Governor urges civil rights panel to back state
Mississippi Gov. Paul Johnson told the U S Civil Rights Commission that critics should get off Mississippi’s back and help solve racial troubles with goodwill. He asked for understanding and assistance as the commission opened a hearing on the state’s racial situation. The panel’s advisory report alleged police brutality economic pressure and night riders to enforce second class status. He said Mississippians have accepted the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Mississippi
Paul Johnson
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Johnson
FBI Foils Plot to Bomb National Monuments
FBI agents arrested four suspects including three men and a Canadian woman in New York City on charges of conspiring to destroy government property. The group sought to target the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor the Washington Monument near the White House and the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. Agents uncovered dynamite and blasting caps in a Bronx lot as part of their ongoing operation led by J Edgar Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Washington Monument
Canada
New York City
J. Edgar Hoover
Bronx
Robert S. Collier
Walter A. Bowe
Khaleel S. Sayyed
Michelle Duclos
Hoover
Statue of Liberty
New York Harbor
White House
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
Coordination proposed for poverty programs in Frederick County
Frederick County officials support a broad based Community Action Committee to coordinate Economic Opportunity Act programs. Maryland official Harry Boswell cites neighborhood focus and diverse representation as essential. Brunswick leaders discuss Job Corps style projects to revitalize the C O Canal and provide training while County leaders seek safeguards against encouraging dropouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
George D. Wood
Harry A. Boswell Jr
Maryland
Office of Economic Opportunity
Congress
Boswell
James E. Cummings
Brunswick
Job Corps
Thur
Red China Bomb Test Expected
State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said the United States believes Communist China is preparing for another nuclear test. He noted the second explosion would likely use information from the first test on Oct 16 and would have no greater military significance than the initial blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
United States
China
Robert J. McCloskey
Reds
McCloskey
Woman on final leg of copter flight across country
Gay Maher a 37 year old mother of three nears completing the first solo helicopter crossing by a woman across the United States. She spoke at a Whirly Girls gathering in Washington as she prepared for the last leg from Philadelphia area to Medford New Jersey. The $25 000 Hughes helicopter was being delivered from Culver City California to a New Jersey buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gay Maher
United States
Philadelphia
Culver City
Calif
Hughes
New Jersey
Maher
Pat
Nickie
Mike
Candy
Indonesia pupils stage anti US protest in Jakarta
About 5,000 Indonesian high school pupils including President Sukarno's daughter Radi Mawati staged an anti American demonstration in Jakarta after a rally at the Youth Front hall. They paraded burning effigies of Americans and Prime Minister Abdul Rahman of Malaysia. The event was sponsored by the Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
Radi T Mawati
Youth Front
Abdul Rahman
Malaysia
Satellite To Measure Meteoroids
CAPE KENNEDY Fla AP A Saturn 1 booster launched a Pegasus satellite to study meteoroid impacts. NASA reports the craft unfolded as planned and will relay data on space debris to gauge risks for future manned missions. The 19 story rocket produced 1.5 million pounds thrust and entered orbit after second stage ignition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Pegasus
United States
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Flight Control Center
Pegasus Satellite Built In Hagerstown
Pegasus the winged satellite was launched today from Cape Kennedy. It was built in Maryland by Fairchild Hiller Corp a fast development for a major spacecraft and the first whole satellite made by Fairchild. Design and electronics work occurred at Bladensburg and Rockville facilities with final assembly and checkout at Hagerstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Cape Kennedy
Maryland
Fairchild Hiller Corp
Fairchild
Space Systems Division
Bladensburg
Rockville
Fairchild Hiller
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Frederick
Bill
Tfe
Dotson
Thomas
Gov. Johnson