Pre-primary dead in Ohio as Lorain delegates abstain
Lorain County delegates to the Democratic pre-primary convention in Columbus voted to accept the rules committee, effectively endorsing no candidate. The roll call showed 329 to 343 to reject the report, ending any endorsement prospects and prompting adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Columbus
U_S
Stephen Young
Ohio
Sen. Young
John H. Glenn
Kers
Rules Committee
Glenn
Lorain clergy urge end to housing discrimination
The Lorain County Conference on Race and Religion unanimously adopted a resolution deploring the loss of Walter Jackson, an Elyria worker, who faced housing discrimination as a Negro. The group urged Realtors to stop showing Negroes homes only in designated areas and called on banks to loan on credit, regardless of race. Copies go to county officials, banks, and clergy. a sermon weekend March 12-15 is set to emphasize faith against discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Walter Jackson
Elyria
Jackson
Washington, D. C
Ploye
Harshar Chemical Co
NAACP
Lorain
Ciee
Television classes begin in Sheffield Lake elementary
Sheffield Lake initiates television classes in an elementary school as part of a broader suburban calendar. The report notes cross-town items including council actions in North Ridgeville and regulatory questions in Medina County, with mentions of Amherst, Oberlin, and North Olmsted bus service discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield Lake
North Ridgeville Council
North Olmsted Bus
Carlisle
Weather Outlook for Northeastern Ohio Area
Sunny and mild today with a high of 45 to 52 degrees. Tonight will be fair and not too cool with lows from 32 to 37. Wednesday remains partly cloudy and mild. A historical note shows temperature ranges from past weeks and years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Glenn Smiles as Delegates Vote Not to Endorse Senator
Glenn laughed and Annie Glenn praised the convention mood after delegates voted 343 to 595 not to endorse a senatorial candidate. He would not comment on the action or his campaign, while supporters called the move right. Delegates argued endorsements might come after the primary filing date. Belmont County delegates blamed Cleveland activists for pressuring the convention, and Glenn planned to open his campaign headquarters within two to three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
John Glenn
Rules Committee
Glenn
Annie Glenn
Marine Corps
Robert Voas
Belmont County
Young
Curahoga County
Snoring feud in Brooklyn sparks cross complaints
In Brooklyn a dispute between Sam Scheir and neighbor Sam Gutwirth escalates into mock assault claims over a lion like roar. Gutwirth counters with unnecessary noise charges after nightly wall tapping to wake Scheir's wife. Judge Fagin adjourned hearings to February 4 with both wives urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
HTNS
Brooklyn
Sam Scheir
Sam Gurwirth
Bute
Scheir
Gutwirth
Joseph Mandell
Mandell
Johnson unveils 1965 budget with cuts and space push
President Johnson sent Congress a $2597.9 billion economy and progress budget brimming with optimism for 1965. He seeks a $500 million spending cut from current levels, a $1.3 billion defense cut, and new cotton and dairy programs to save about $1.16 billion, while predicting a $2.9 billion Treasury deficit next year. He highlights tax cuts, a drive to balance the budget, and boosted space funding to $8.0 billion with a moon landing goal by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson Toda
Congress
Johnson
Treasury
Jenson
Douglas Dillon
Budg
Kennedy Fe
Pra
Budget Fight Over Farm Aid Marks Broad 1965 Plan
President Johnson urged Congress to approve a fiscal 1965 Agriculture Department budget of 5.8 billion for farm programs, down from 6.9 billion this year, citing savings from the wheel program and anticipated cotton and dairy legislation. The plan faces potential reversals from Wheat export policy changes and dairy and cotton bills, with total agri spend estimated at 5.1 billion, and department staffing dropping from 136,800 to 115,376.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Johnson
Congress
Agriculture Department
de Hiense Department
Paris Upi
Administra
Tinn
U.S
Charles de Gaulle
France
China
Department
Forest Service
Farmers Home Administration
FHA
Burt
Ohio adopts emergency nursing home rules after Fitchville fire
Ohio Governor declares a state of emergency for nursing homes and orders the Public Health Council to adopt two sets of emergency prevention rules. Health Director Arnold says operators have 30 days to comply before license revocation procedures begin. Twenty six investigators will inspect about 1,300 homes after the grace period. The rule was presented to the Public Health Council and will be adopted at the upcoming meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colmbus Ups — Gar
James A Rhodes
Public Health Council
Fitchville
Huron County
Emmett . Arnold
Arnold Ata
Org
Grand Jury
Norwalk
Arnold
Ohio
Johnson seeks smallest foreign aid request since 1947
President Johnson sent Congress a total $54 billion in new military and economic aid for fiscal 1965. He split the budget into separate military and economic sections aiming at easier targets, while a top aid official warned they may not be presented separately. The request totals $3.392 billion, about 81.5 billion less than Kennedy’s initial 1965 ask, the lowest since the Marshall Plan era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
Johnson
Congress
Jonson
John F Kennedy
House
Defense Appropriations Subcommittee
Otto E. Passman
D-La
U.S
Soviet Union
Red China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joesph Ujhelyi
Democratic
Ujhelyi
Reys
Vanea
Mareran
Kella Schmitz
Avon
Victor
F. Stewart Jr
James Horn
Young Somes
Richard Laux
Thomas Time
BBC
ie'Fuinn
Oberlin
Agnes Heary
Ube
Iss
Amherst
Edward DeChan't
Sue
Avon Lake
Paul Vakeries
Eugene Balogh
Maurice Brown
Gabor Toth
Jack Wolfe
Thomas Higgins
Charles Chonko
Uibelyi
UF Helyi
Columbia Trisiees
Medena County
Sanford
Amherst Avon Avon Lake Books
Glenn Just Smiles
William A. Hyman
Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital
Sik Bien
Senate
de Gaulle
Chou En-lai
West Germany
Bonn
Nursing Homes
Peace Corps
U.S. Information Agency
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!