Change car plates today or meet police tomorrow
A chaotic plea warns readers to install new blue 1967 plates by tonight to avoid arrest. The message emphasizes a strict deadline and threatens police action if not complied.
15 Apr 1967
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1967
Page
1
A chaotic plea warns readers to install new blue 1967 plates by tonight to avoid arrest. The message emphasizes a strict deadline and threatens police action if not complied.
About 1,200 antiwar demonstrators from Cleveland and Detroit arrived in a pelting rain as the first wave of an estimated 100,000 to 400,000 protesters. They pledged to march rain or shine toward United Nations Plaza to urge an end to the conflict.
The Weekender Section highlights how a winding river guided early Erie County settlement and still shapes local life in Birmingham Florence Township near Lorain County. Residents take pride in their regional history and ongoing river heritage as captured on page W-1.
Women readers get a full page preview of Fashion Pageantry '67 next Wednesday with pictures in the CT today. The women’s pages also feature a love and loneliness report by a Canton conference attendee and Ramblings at Random advice as belated pages 13 14 and 15 note.
Area news notes Penfield teenagers back from a tour of England recall Coventry Cathedral. The item highlights local memory of the historic site and their visit, reflecting community interest in youth exchange.
Oberlin College students protest actions now resolved as demonstrators are expected to return in time for Monday classes, according to a spokesman.
Fair and cooler tonight with a low in the middle 40s. Sunday will be mild with a high near 77 degrees. Temperature details note a low of 6 degrees at 3 a.m. and a high of 77 degrees yesterday.
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky announces a vast mine and barbed wire barrier along the DMZ to deter North Vietnamese infiltration. He orders evacuation of 20 000 villagers below the DMZ and promises allied air and artillery strikes on any movement inside the zone. American planes fly 103 missions while 29 government soldiers die and 70 are wounded.
Wallace L. Cawrse a prominent New London farmer aged about 50 was killed last night at 8 36 when his car collided with a semi trailer at the RD 20 and Old State Road intersection. He was en route to a Hu ron County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association board meeting.
Israeli patrol killed a Syrian terrorist commando inside Israel near the Lebanon border about 12 miles from the frontier. Israel filed a formal protest with the United Nations Commission overseeing the border ceasefire, which remains technically in effect despite ongoing incidents.
Police report two 16 year old girls used fake numbers to place calls to Michigan. One set of bills totaling 31.50 was sent to Mr. and Mrs. August Sextella who did not know anyone there. The girl was turned over to juvenile authorities. A second 16 year old made calls totaling 335 in three months of 1966 using a fictitious number. The phone company has not recovered its money and more cases are being investigated.
The line offers a wry take on priorities promising to make a little money now and a little money later. It frames financial ambition as a simple, enduring objective with a light, jokey tone.
New London reports John Donaldson, who resists Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation checks, claiming constitutional rights to plant as he wishes. He cites past court cases and affidavits alleging ASC methods invade privacy and seek warrants to measure acreage.
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