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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1963
Page
5
A journal covers how the shortage of professionals extends to clergy, with Rev. E. I. Caylor noting rising church membership, urban migration of seminary students, and calls for ecumenical consolidation to bolster future clergy. He argues spiritual renewal and informed vocation talks may sustain church leadership.
In Saigon, combat police dragged off roughly 300 youths, many under 15, after raids on Vo Truong Toan Boys School and Trung Vuong Girls School. Marines and special forces reinforced officers as parents sobbed. no shootings, but several youths were injured. US security around the embassy remained tight.
Thousands of Finns packed Helsinki streets to greet Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson as he arrived to open American Week. Police wove through confetti filled crowds while Johnson, in an open car, rode to a rostrum amid cheers and a surging throng, the warmest welcome Finland had seen.
A Peace Corps medical team and firefighting experts flew to Parana to aid in fires ripping tinder dry pine forests. At least 49 bodies recovered with the toll likely to rise, about 500 injured, and 250 dead estimated. 300,000 left homeless as 30 mph winds hinder efforts. Parana, Brazil’s key coffee state, faced drought and remote areas.
HONG KONG AP Scott L Rush a former U S Army sergeant from Marietta Ohio said he regretted his move to Communist China after the Korean War at a news conference He arrived from Red China with his Chinese wife and year old daughter He said he has seen both sides and believes the American system will work Better.
A report suggests the test ban treaty is likely to pass but may require another session of Congress to complete approval. The note hints at continued legislative effort and the role of the CIA in national security oversight.
Seoul AP reports army court martial rejected Yo Chan Song’s bid for release on grounds of presidential immunity. Song, 47, is charged with unlawfully executing three military personnel during the Korean War and war-time slander. He was nominated by the Liberal Democratic party as a candidate for the Oct 15 presidential elections. The judge postponed lease decision awaiting a medical exam due to ill health. Also, Maj. Gen. Kim Chai Choon said he will tour Europe to avoid danger from remaining in Korea.
The county forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and a decline in heat through Sunday. Highs on Sunday are expected around 88 to 90 degrees with tonight’s low from 65 to 70 degrees.
Governor Nelson Rockefeller begins a touring campaign to win the Republican nomination. He embarks with wife Mrs. Rockefeller on a seven state trip starting in Oregon as GOP leaders watch his postdivorce fortunes and gauge his national appeal.
Dr Andrew B Martin welcomed new and returning students as Ottawa University began New Student Weekend activities. New students completed aptitude tests, joined informal gatherings, met faculty advisers, and moved into residence halls. Medical exams are slated for Monday and Tuesday at Wilson Fields House with registration at Myers Library from 8 a.m. Monday.
Washington AP sources report FDA findings on the drug Krebiozen labeling it a common substance creatine and of no value against cancer. An HEW news conference was set to reveal results while NCI investigations were ongoing with results not expected for about a week.
In Birmingham two 16 year old Negro boys, Robert Wright and Louis Williams, were killed when a group of Negro youths fired two shotgun blasts into a grocery store. Police called it a gang incident with no racial motive amid tense city violence following a bombing that wounded twenty others and killed a Negro man.
Gov. George Wallace faces a new legal clash over desegregation in Alabama as federal judges move to restrain his interference with Birmingham and Huntsville schools. Negro attorneys seek orders to reopen closed schools while Wallace keeps his ongoing plans secret amid mounting criticism and a Birmingham visit with a pro segregation group.
Barbara Morton of 723 S Locust wins this week's tip contest with a tale of a rabbit that adopted Harold Fine of 119 W 7th as its protector. Fine made a harness and leash and walks it. Other tipsters include Mrs John Anderson and Mrs Jed Martin. The Herald pays 5 dollars weekly for best news tip.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield expects overwhelming approval of the limited nuclear test ban treaty despite opposition from Chairman Richard B. Russell and some Armed Services members. Russell cites long study and cannot conscientiously support. Opposition could reach about twenty votes. debate starts Monday with possible reservations to renegotiate with Soviet Union and others.
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