Want a high-quality poster of this page?Add to Cart
Read an issue on 14 May 1968 in Norwich, New York and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Norwich Evening Sun.
We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 14 May 1968 Norwich Evening Sun in Norwich, New York. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.
Norwich Evening Sun (Newspaper) - May 14, 1968, Norwich, New York
The e vening Chenango county s daily newspaper in vol. 78, no. 42 tuesday May 14, 1968 Norwich How York 13815 10c per copy stale cation world garbage strike hits Florida St Petersburg Fla. Once again a Large Southern City is tangled in a strike by garbage men that began Over Money and spread to threats of racial Boycott and charges of outside agitation. This time it is the streets of the Gulf coast tourist retirement Mecca which Are redolent with the stench of garbage steaming in the 90 degree afternoon Sun. Blare Are parallels to the recent 65 Day strike in Memphis. When the strike began in this City of 181,000 May 6, City manager Lynn Andrews fired All 170 strikers. Marvin Davies the state Field director of the National association for the advancement of coloured people threatened monday to Boycott downtown businesses if the local chamber of Commerce does no to Back off from supporting Andrews action in firing the strikers. The City appointed Community relations commission in St. Petersburg has urged the City to resume talks with strikers Here. Andrews replied a this is not a racial matter. Its a labor problem and the Community relations commission has no business getting involved a but Andrews also said a i done to think Money is really involved a the City manager outlined what he called a conspiracy of some sort by Young militants among the predominantly negro garbage men. He said some of the people he termed agitators Hereof a the Beard variety or linked with the student nonviolent coordinating committee. Nursing Home Bill of due Albany . A Bill to create a $2 million development fund to Spur construction of nursing Homes was headed today for expected approval by gov Rockefeller after winning final passage in the legislature. Tile Senate backed the measure monday by a vote of 51 4. The plan is part of Rockefeller a drive to create More nursing Homes in the state. It would provide Loans without interest to non profit nursing Home companies to help them to for planning and development. In other legislative action monday the Assembly passed a measure that would establish a temporary state commission to decide whether legislation is needed concerning heart transplants. Tile commission would have to report to the governor and the legislature before feb. I 1969. The Assembly also voted to allow members or employ is of last years constitutional convention to have wages received for convention duties credited to their local pension system. The Bill was sent to the Assembly. Rocky a Viet talk set Albany . Gov. Rockefeller will deliver a second speech on the Vietnam conflict and foreign policy in general in an appearance wednesday at Pennsylvania state University. A spokesman for the Republican presidential contender announced monday Rockefeller a itinerary for a two Day Campaign swing. Rockefeller delivered his first major address on Vietnam May i the Day after his announcement that he would actively seek the party a nomination for president. In that talk at Philadelphia the governor called for a de americanization of the War rather than a . Military building. Wednesday leaves new York City for Phillipsburg pa., Airport and a subsequent Early afternoon appear Ance at Penn state. Flies to Pittsburgh to participate in a press conference at tile Hilton hotel with members of the Republican governors plat form task Force. Meets with convention delegates afterwards thursday participates in a platform hearing in Pittsburgh during the morning. Flies on to Baltimore for a similar hearing in mid afternoon. Returns to new York City in the evening. In announcing his Active candidacy for the Gap presidential nomination on april 30, Rockefeller said he was cancelling his plans to take part in the governors platform hearings. The reason he said was that a a it would be prejudicial to their efforts for an impartial examination of the issues related to the he turned up however at a platform hearing monday in Boston and a spokesman said the governor had reversed his decision because members of the task Force had urged him to do so. The Baltimore session is the last on the governors schedule. Spending Cut to stay Washington Congress members close to the tax controversy Are speculating president Johnson will have to accept a tax Bill containing a $6 billion budget Cut or there will be no tax Bill at All. Johnson has labelled a $6 billion slash As unacceptable although he has repeatedly pleaded for Early enactment of his proposal for a to per cent surcharge on income taxes. But Secretary of the Treasury Henry k. Fowler told Congress monday he would accept a $6 billion Cut in order to get the tax hike. One congressional member close to the Johnson administration said it would be Hope less to Send the tax measure already passed by the Senate Back to a conference committee to have the spending limit shaved closer to the $4 billion the president has said he would reluctantly accept. The conference committee approved the $6 billion figure last week. A if we sent it Back to conference it will never come out a said the member who asked not to be quoted by name. Brooklyn teachers protest new York Albert Shanker head of tile teachers Union says none of its members will serve in five Brooklyn schools until the Community governing Board allows the return of 13 teachers it ordered dismissed. Shanker made the declaration at a meeting of 175 chapter chairmen of the a Floto United federation of teachers monday night. He said the teachers would assemble at Points near their schools today to await developments. Shanker was asked whether the Union might Call a citywide strike if the 13 teachers were not returned to their classrooms and he replies a we Are not ruling out More drastic Shanker said the City wanted a teachers strike monday to provoke a massive hostility against teachers in an Effort to promote school decentralization. Shanker had said earlier that the situation in the Ocean Hill Brownsville school District involved the a right of White teachers to go into Black an order by the Community governing Board last thursday dismissed a principal and five assistant principals in addition to the 13 teachers. Superintendent of schools Bernard e. Donovan said monday he would Call on City police if necessary to protect the 19 educators. 9 . Aircraft shot Down Saigon apr North Viet namese forces shot Down four american planes and five Heli copters during the attack in which they sized the Kham due special forces Camp military spokesmen said today. Two of the planes were big cd 30 cargo transports evacuating South vietnamese irregulars and their families. About 150 South vietnamese and six americans Are believed to have been killed in one of the cl30s, . Sources said. This toll would be More than triple the worst previous crash of the Vietnam War and would also sex. Need the worlds worst civilian aviation disaster the collision of two airliners Over new York City on dec. 16, 1960, in which 134 persons were killed. The second cl30 lost was just Landing to pick up government troops when it was hit by an to air raft fire. The six american crewmen aboard escaped but the plane was destroyed. Kham due is 350 Miles North East of Saigon about 30 Miles Southwest of Danang and 13 i it Miles from the laotian Border. American r32 bombers continued today to Pound the enemy troops around the Camp which was abandoned Over the week. End. Iii the Saigon area the mop. Up of Viet Cong and North vietnamese forces continued in the aftermath of the communist offensive last week and Allied forces reported killing 226 one. My outside the capital monday. The c130 in which there was such a Large loss of life was shot Down sunday during the Remoy Val from Kham due of the Campos Garrison of civilian in. Regulars their families the . Green Beret troops who led them and South vietnamese army troops stationed there. The . Command announced earlier that tile plane s six american crewmen and an unknown number of South Viet namese were killed. Other americans could have been aboard but it was believed most or All of tile passengers were vietnamese. The plane reportedly was hit As it was taking off crashed into the Side of a Mountain and exploded. An estimated 5,000 North Viet namese troops had threatened to overrun the Camp about 30 Miles Southwest of Danang and . Planes evacuated nearly 1,700 Allied troops and civilians. A we evacuated our troops and elected to bomb tile hell out of the North vietnamese which we re doing right now a a a . Officer said. He said the Camp was not pro. Tenting any major population Center nor was it astride any major infiltration route but a was part of a screen useful to Stop infiltration through the area or an occupancy of the Nineteen americans were killed my 125 were wounded fighting a action to cover tie evacuation. South vietnamese casualties have not been reported but tile . Command estimated that at least 300 of the enemy were killed in the ground fighting that began last Friday. The . Command said the Camp would be moved to a new site. Hobby confident Mccarthy unsure As Nebraska votes parking problem with no Antenna Topper to guide him this Amish Farmer seems to be having difficulty finding his buggy. A farm Sale near Kalona Iowa attracted a Large number of local Gentry who still use wagons. De escalation deadlock mulled during talks Lull Paris apr the first positions taken by the United states and North Vietnam in the Paris cease fire talks suggest that Only the patient skillful Diplo Macy of Compromise can eventually bring peace to the War ravaged provinces of Vietnam. France Likely will have a critical go Between role to play. On the surface the first Exchange Between ambassador w. Averell Harriman and Ambas Sador Xuan Thuy produced a solid deadlock. They disagreed totally on new moves to scale Down the fighting. But neither delegation seems to accept this deadlock As final it is regarded rather As a Start toward bar gaining. The two positions on this and other issues were staked out at mondays opening session in a 4,000-word speech in vietnamese by Xuan Thuy and an 1,800-word speech by Harriman. Thuy spoke first at Harriman a suggestion. After three hours of speech making and translations in the International conference Cen terms grand Salon Harriman reluctantly agreed to the North vietnamese proposal to skip a meeting today and hold the Sec Ond session wednesday morn. Ing. Xuan Thuy said there should be time to consult with the government Back Home. . Offi Rue her Ken Al dead i inc Washington a the Al Cio is ready to suspend Walter Reuther a big United Auto workers Union in Anistor i it labor split that could spell trouble for the White House bid of Hubert h. Humphrey. Al Cio president George Meany who founded the 14-Mil-lion-inember labor federation with Reuther 13 years ago said monday the Law will be sus Pended if it does no to up Back dues by wednesday. This is an unlikely Prospect in View of the vote by the 1.5-million.member Law to Stop monthly dues meats. A this is not an expulsion it is a withdrawal by the Law Meany said. Referring to Reuther Meany said a a he a taking this method of a a it a to be regretted but that a the Way it is a Meany told news men. In Detroit Law vice presi Dent Leonard Woodcock said his Union will not seek to halt the threatened suspension. A a in a just As glad the Al took this position a he said with out elaboration. Dais speculated that he wanted to give leaders in Hanoi time to study Harri Many a statement and Send new instructions if they thought it necessary. Since North Vietnam a com Muni cations with Paris Are assumed to be far less speedy than Washington a there May be Many such gaps in the future meeting program. But the Blank Days in the Calendar will give opportunities for secret meetings and French go Between activities when needed. The need May arise soon on the problem of de escalating the War following up president Johnson a partial bombing halt March 31. Since then . Bombing has been concentrated on the southbound communist Supply lines South of the 19th Paral Lei and Harriman said the movement on men and Materiel on these lines had been increasing. He called on North Vietnam to show some restraint. Xuan called on the United states to end All bombing and a other acts of War a against North Vietnam. He said that was the reason these talks were arranged and other questions related to peacemaking could Only be taken up after that. But Harriman said Johnson wants some evidence of reciprocity for the bombing he has already halted Xuan Thuy said reciprocity is out of the question since the United states is the a bag Gre sort a in air and sea operations against the North. This deadlock Lias in fact existed for Many months but the effect of the Paris talks is to Force the United states and North Vietnam to look at it jointly in the context of a search a real or pretended for peace while the rest of the world watches. Western diplomats have suggested two forms of Compromise to break this opening stalemate. One would be for North Vietnam to maintain an a nudging Public position but indicate privately to the United states that Hanoi would de escalate if John son ended the bombing. Another is to treat the prob Lem not As a stalemate Over de escalation but As a Block to carrying the talks into a new phase. This could be circumvented by discussing in detail now the Long Range problems of peace involved in de escalation. Conceivably this discussion if it went Well could move both nations closer to a full scale peace conference and make reductions in military operations More at Tractive to both. Xuan Thuy gave some Indica Tion monday that such handling of the Issue might be acceptable to him. He said a we wish to obtain a Clear and positive answer from the United states on the end of bombing but indicated he is willing to wait for the answer to develop a during these official behind such mane vering is almost total distrust by each government that the other will be honest or make deals without deceit. North vietnamese diplomats Are reported to have told westerners privately for example that they just do not believe that the United states will withdraw its troops from South Vietnam and abandon bases in which it has invested vast amounts of Money and blood. Harri Many a reiteration Mon Day that a we Are prepared to withdraw our forces As your Side withdraws and his Assurance that a we desire no bases in South Vietnam a Are assumed to carry Little conviction with the North vietnamese. . Officials Are known to lie extremely sceptical about North Vietnam a intentions. They fear that Hanoi a real purpose is not to make peace on any Compromise terms but to create weak Ness and mistrust in the Allied Camp and use talk of peace to help them take Over South Vietnam. A major concern of . Policymakers is to prevent a wedge being driven Between the Washington and Saigon governments by Hanoi. Kooky loses j i Hie w ins on another Albany . Apr gov. Rockefeller Savoured a major Victory on the atomic Power Issue today to offset his embarrassing defeat on gun control As the legislature pressed its drive for adjournment. The Republican governors legislative fortunes fluctuated monday with alternate action by the democratic controlled Assembly and the gop ruled Senate. In the Assembly proponents of his plan to License All rifles and shotguns in this state had to concede defeat after an acrid 45 minute debate. The sponsor sent the Bill Back to committee when a show of hands indicated it would be Defeated Over w hoi min Zly. A few hours later after a 90-minute discussion the Senate voted 39-16, to accept his plan for spurring an $8 a million expansion of no Lear fuelled elec tric generating plants. The Assembly was expected to follow suit today. In earlier action the Senate gave final legislative approval to a Rockefeller proposal to encourage More private construction of nursing Homes. The measure would set up a revolving fund of $2 million to provide Loans to non profit groups interested in sponsoring nursing Homes. These developments came As leaders of the politically split legislature strove to wind up the 1968 session by saturday if pos sible. Omaha neb. A Nebraska democrats Vole today Iii i presidential primary which sen. Robert f. Kennedy said he must win if he is to Bec ome the party a nominee for the White House. Rival campaigner Eugene j. Mccarthy privately pessimistic about his prospects insisted that Nebraska alone would not be crucial to his presidential Effort and said he would Jay Iii the race whatever the outcome. Richard m. Nixon led the Republican list with no real contest although his managers claimed they had faced aggressive campaigns for absent cop challengers. Nebraska also was choosing delegates to cast nominating votes at the National political conventions. They will not be bound by the outcome of the featured popularity Rac e. Vice president Hubert ii. Humphrey appeared Likely to Gam a big share of the state�?Ts30 democratic nominating votes. Delegates to cast 28 of them were being elected the other two go automatically to the National committee members who favor Humphrey. Sixteen Republican nominating votes were at stake. Nixon was expected to capture most if them. While Nebraska made its decision Kennedy was in Ohio and Iowa trying to build Delegate support. He called Humphrey a the major front runner at the moment a for tin democratic nomination president Johnson said he would neither seek nor accept. Johnson s decision came ten late for his name to be stricken from tin1 Nebraska ballot. Aud Iii addition there was a write in movement for Humphrey. In that situation Kennedy said no one should expect hint to get a Clear majority of the vote. Stephen Smith his Campaign manager said in Sacramento calif., that a 35 Jer cent Nebraska showing would im1 pleasing. Kennedy captured 12 per cent of the vote Iii his first primary contest Iii Indiana one week ago against a three Man Field of Active candidates Mccarthy among them. Nebraska has 291,752 democrats eligible to vote ill the primary and 329,011 republicans. Nixon virtually assured of Victory campaigned a bit hut not Iii the waning Days of the primary race. His Campaign director Robert ii. Ellsworth was on hand to represent that Camp. Ellsworth claimed that the presence of California gov. Ronald Reagan a name on the ballot Plum a write in Campaign for new York gov. Nelson a. Rockefeller would Cut heavily into the Gap vote a when you be got a t to r e e Mali race like this if you get 51 per cent of the vote that a a majority Victory a Ellsworth aul. Ellsworth was virtually alone in that assessment. Gov. Nor Bert t. Tiernan said he anticipated Nixon would capture 70 per cent of the Gap vote. Columbia students refuse to testify new York apr leaders of the Columbia University student protest have refused to testify at a fact finding commission hearing charging the panels function was a to divert attention from the the leaders walked out after Reading a Denun Chatory state rent before tie five member commission headed by former . Solicitor general Archibald Cox As it opened the hearing monday. Cox said the panel planned a a abroad and far reaching inquiry into tin demonstrations which have crippled the Ivy league University since april 23. Iii a related development University president Grayson Kirk announced opposition to measures proposed in Congress and in the state legislature to with army s stubborn is a mule i of herds la Al co me tor i Lur in san Francisco a that a the Way it is Man. You do your time in Vietnam and when you get Home you run into a Bale of red tape. Cpl. Jack a. S. Be a tobacco chewing Burro beloved by the . Army a 595th engineering company formerly based at it. Riley kau., arrived Here monday night by air freight from duty in Vietnam. Cpl. Be renowned for his weather partly Cloudy tonight Low temperatures 45 to 55. Wednesday Motty Cloudy mild with Chance of scattered showers and thundershowers developing in late afternoon or evening High temperatures in upper 60s to mid 70s. Prowess at picking up and eating cigarette Butts was unable to follow his outfit Back when it returned last february. But when he did touch Down Here in a trails world airlines freighter did Chi. Let be stands for Light equipment get a heroes Welcome there were a few newsmen around As he was urn rated. But do you Call getting your temperature taken getting your feet washed and giving up a blood Sample a heroes Welcome and if the blood Sample has to be flown to the department of agriculture a Laboratory at Beltsville Mui to see if you picked up anything dreadful in Vietnam do you Call that red carpet treatment Cpl. Be apparently thought not. He bucked and braved a bit but what can you do two army captains and a veterinarian were fussing Over him and he seemed glad enough when they put him in the animal shelter to International Airport until his blood Sample is Analysed. With him went his service folder serial no mb5595595�? and computer card. Twa reserved space for him on a flight to Kansas City wednesday. Cpl. Be grew up with his outfit at it. Riley and moved with it to Vietnam More than a year ago. He was one of the few who Wasny to seasick on the boat trip Over according to his old commanding officer maj. Harry d. Or by son. When Cpl. Be makes it Back to it. Riley Orbison plans to attach him to his new outfit the 138th Engineer group and promote him to Buck sergeant. Draw Federal and stale Aid to students who participate Iii such uprisings. A any attempt by governmental authorities to deprive these offending students of financial Aid which they a Quot now receiving under Federal or state pro Grams would be ii f tic ult to administer equitably and would pave the Way for the adoption of tests of political orthodoxy that would endanger the Freedom of opinion and expression which All universities cherish a Kirk said. A we cannot support any Effort no matter How Well intentioned or How emotionally Satis tying it May to which seeks to punish participants Iii University disturbances by Means that endanger either Trade Mic Freedom or the proper autonomy of the University Community a he said. The commission hearing opened with the refusal of two student groups to testify. Three negro students acting As spokesmen for a group called Black students from Hamilton Hall denounced the panel for not including a representative of Harlem or the student body my said it indicated the a Sun impartiality of the commission. Then the student strike coordinating committee representative read a statement saying the panel has a Little relation to the broader body of University faculty and no relation to the students of the the statement charged the panels function was a a to divert attention from the issues and to Channel Energy into Safe i Odavis chuckle the Way the modern Gir dresses she a obviously Abe Bever in the philosophy a never leave off tomorrow what you can leave off Voss. Today around the around the i around the
Search the Norwich Evening Sun Today
with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research.
With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Norwich Evening Sun?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!