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Newspaper
Ukiah Daily Journal
Location
Ukiah, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1963
Page
1
Vatican City report on the ecumenical council draft text stressing commonality over differences in pursuing Christian unity. Officials note the first working session approved a draft emphasizing lay participation, priesthood equality, and shared mission while preserving Catholic apostolic authority.
Ukiah High School outlined a seating plan for anticipated football crowds at Anton Stadium this season. Student body card holders will receive permanent bleacher seats, with visiting school renters and alumni placed in designated sections. Remaining seats will be allocated to parents and adults, prioritizing student seating first and guiding others to alternate areas or standing space if needed.
The U S Forest Service plans a new Ukiah Ranger District formed from parts of Covelo and Upper Lake districts with Lake Pillsbury to be its core area. Forest supervisor Dasmann cites growing management challenges and road use as reasons, noting Ukiah would serve as a central operations point for the district.
A Ukiah Justice Court jury acquitted Louis Simmons of Hopland of reckless driving after a collision Aug 9 on Highway 101 near Ukiah. William Porter of Gardenville was injured along with other occupants. Porter failed to appear at trial. Judge Fred Goss presided with defense by Peo Cook and prosecuting by Devil Litee.
A grass fire was reported Monday at 6:04 p.m. on Babcock Lane at Pete McCarty's property with no damage. Fire crews responded and contained the blaze.
Col Mohand Ou El Hadj, from Michelet in Grand Kabylia, appeals to his 7th Military Region to join a rebel movement against President Ahmed Ben Bella. He vows to defeat dissent and establish a democracy with freedom of speech, while tensions rise with the Socialist Forces Front ally and officials warn of potential clashes.
Washington reports President Kennedy wins a 12 billion increase for nearly two million armed forces members effective today. House approval came after under an hour of debate. Senate had backed the compromise last week. Enlistees at 12 to 70 dollars monthly gains for noncommissioned ranks and 49 to 60 dollars for officers. Last raise was in 1968.
Paris UPI reports Algeria teeters on the edge of civil war as President Ahmed Ben Bella confronts a Berber revolt led by Hoccine Ai Ahmed and Col Mohand Oubel Hadj. The Kabyle uprising seeks a new socialist front and government, highlighting deep ethnic and political rifts in Algeria.
Shon Salisbury, among four defendants convicted Sept. 4 on conspiracy charges tied to defrauding Satellite Lodge, had motel charge dropped by Judge Goss yesterday in Superior Court. Salisbury, held in county jail since April, may plead guilty with time served. sentencing set Oct. 9.
The testimony centers on Joseph Valachi detailing Mafia links and gambling interests in New York and Las Vegas. Genera and Lanksy figures cited connect to ongoing Senate investigations into organized crime and Kefauver era inquiries.
Secretary of Defense McNamara and General Taylor wrapped up a week in South Viet Nam visiting tactical zones, meeting both Vietnamese and American personnel, and reviewing training facilities and operations. They held talks with President Diem and produced an upcoming Kennedy report on the insurgency amid ongoing U.S. support and a five hour interview with a guerrilla captive.
London reports the Soviet Union plans to strengthen frontier defenses with border guards and naval forces in the Far East. Diplomatic sources say moves aim to deter further Sino Soviet border incidents and deter regional tensions.
Two men with Ku Klux Klan backgrounds are being held for questioning in connected bombings in Birmingham. Police say Roo Chambliss and Charles Cagle, both from the Birmingham area, are the suspects in the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing and related attacks as investigators continue to probe evidence and motive.
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