Three States Set Primaries From East to Midwest
Voters in Maryland Pennsylvania and Nebraska head to primaries Tuesday as campaigns thin and tensions rise over a tape alleging a $5 000 campaign contribution for city judgeships in Baltimore. Eisenhower era ties frame the Pennsylvania and Nebraska races with Scranton and Seaton as leading contenders. Maryland four to seven Democrats seek the gubernatorial nomination while Brewster and Lee vie for the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Nebraska
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Fred Seaton
Eisenhower
William Scranton
Senate
Oregon
J. Millard Tawes
To Mahoney
Baltimore
David Hume
Cyrus Eaton
Cleveland
Mahoney
Preston J. Lane
Jack Pollack
Tawes
Pollack
Baltimore City
U.S
Daniel B. Brewster
Blair Lee III
Mary
Trout season restocked and softball season opens at Senseng Park
The seal of trout fishing is closed until an hour before sunrise Saturday to allow restocking in Frederick Page Shenandoah and Warren counties. Streams Cedar Creek and Back Creek in Frederick will be stocked. After Saturday’s storm, softball opens tonight at Senseng Park with Jim Schrader of the Philadelphia Eagles throwing the first ball. Cereemonies begin at 7 with Church League drawing honors. Ern ie Nesselroot and John Larrick fished Shenandoah River. Ern ie lands a 17 inch smallmouth near Tilthammer Mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Page
Shenandoah
Warren
Cedar Creek
Back Creek
Blake Denney
Senseng Park
Jim Schrader
Philadelphia Eagles
Redskins
Ernie Nesselroot
Shenandoah River
John R. Larrick
Ernie
Tilthammer Mill
Union Officer Honored By Marchers at Dayton
Dayton commemorates a Union officer credited with saving the town during the Civil War. W. E. Bryan leads ceremonies that included a plaque said to be the first erected to a Union soldier by a Southern town. The weekend events retraced Stonewall Jackson’s Valley Campaign with shortened marches and multiple commemorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Jackson
Shenandoah Valley
Luray
Dayton
W. E. Bryan
Jackson
Natural Chimneys
TV Equipment Worth 650 Stolen From Bus
City police and Sheriff De Haven reported three breakings and enterings. A bus-like vehicle parked on Hart Street was entered by prying a ventilator and more than 650 dollars in television tubes and repair gear were taken belonging to Television Radio and Service Co. A Rt 615 Hayfield home owned by Col. R A Phelps was burgled with a tool box and tools stolen. The War Memorial Building window was pried, a joke and vending machine broken into with money missing. last Thursday a cigarette machine was busted there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert de Haven
Hart St
Television Radio and Service Co
DeHaven
Rt. 615
Hayfield
Col. R. A. Phelps
Washington, D.C
Col. Phelps
War Memorial
Sukarno Survives Another Assassination Plot in Jakarta
Indonesian President Sukarno reportedly escaped a gun attack at Ikada Square during a Hindu sacrifice day prayer gathering. Five people were wounded slightly, including two government officials, as Darul Islam operatives were said to be behind the plot. Police seized the gunman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Sukarno
Jakarta
Darul Islam
Celebes
West New Guinea
Ikada Square
Senate Defeats Move to Limit Debate on Literacy Bill
The Senate votes 52 to 42 against limiting debate on the administration literacy test bill, likely pigeonholing the measure for this session. A prior cloture attempt failed 53 to 43, and the chamber rejected shelving the bill 64 to 33 to allow members to express support despite odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Sen
Philippines President Cancels U S Visit Over War Damage Bill
Manila AP Philippine President Macapagal postpones a planned state visit to the United States indefinitely citing Congress rejection of a 73 million dollar war damage bill. He says the move reflects a lack of good will and commitment to bilateral ties for the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Macapagal
United States
U. S. House of Representatives
Congress of the United States
Philippines
Laos Peace Talks Hindered by Feuding Princes and Fighting
U S diplomats push for Laotian peace talks as princes Boun Oum and Souvanna Phouma refuse to budge on conditions. Rebels threaten another offensive after 100 miles beyond the cease-fire line, with Pathet Lao seeking a coalition government led by Souphanouvong amid regional maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientine
Laos
U.S
Boun Oum
Souvanna Phouma
Paris
Vientiane
Souvanna
Te Royal
Mekong River
Thailand
Khang Khay
Pathet Lao
United States
Russia
Savang Vathana
Prince Sauphanouvong
Nuclear test released near Christmas Island in Pacific
The Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department announced another atmospheric nuclear test in the intermediate yield range. The device was deployed from an airplane near Christmas Island in the Pacific today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Christmas Island
Pacific
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department
France U S split over atomic arms and policy
Paris reports a growing rift between France and the United States over nuclear weapons and delivery systems. De Gaulle insists on independent atomic capability while Washington resists sharing or aiding proliferation, despite ongoing high level talks and proposals for American technology. France plans to double its $500 million annual nuclear program by 1965, aiming for a first rate deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
United States
Charles de Gaulle
Maurice Couve de Murville
National Assembly
Foreign
E Gaulle
Europe
Kennedy
de Gaulle
Sahara
Russia
Laos News Roundup Signals Shrinking Peace Hope
U.S. forces alert across the United States and Pacific as Marines may land in Thailand. Diplomats push Laos talks while rival princes demand terms. Prince Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi No savan tour Asia amid Communist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
U.S
Laos
Prince Boun Oum
Phoumi Nosavan
County Ponders Buying New Parking Meters
The Frederick County Board of Supervisors weighed leasing 50 new meters from Duncan Co. in Pittsburgh for 75 dollars a month each. A firm representative cited repair costs and proposed higher rates of 10 cents per hour or three hours for 25 cents to fund brand new meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Board of Supervisors
County Plaza
Pittsburgh
Duncan Co
Jesse D. Jones
Head on Crash Fatal at Camp Pendleton Kills Eight
Eight people died and four were injured in a Sunday head on collision on Camp Pendleton near the San Luis Rey gate. Spokesmen said the cars, likely Marine personnel vehicles, were demolished. four of the dead were children. Names withheld until kin notifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Pendleton
Calif
San Diego
San Luis Rey Gate
Marines Await Formal Nod for Thailand Landing
American forces nationwide and in the Pacific awaited government approval to land U S Marines in Thailand amid border tensions with Laos. Thai officials were expected to grant prompt permission for a Marine landing in the kingdom as part of the U S response to the regional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Paul D. Harkins
U.S
South Viet Nam
Laos
Vientiane
Washington
United States
Pacific Area
Thailand
Little Kingdom
Britain backs U S moves over Laos crisis in Southeast Asia
Britain fully supports United States actions in Laos as President Kennedy seeks a political solution and ready forces for possible intervention. The 7th Fleet moves toward the crisis while U S alert levels rise across land sea and air forces. General Paul D. Harkins travels to Thailand for consultations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Southeast Asia
United States
Foreign Office
Kennedy
U.S
Laos
7Th Fleet
Pacific
Strike Command
Paul D. Harkins
South Viet Nam
Thailand
Market Drops Then Steadied Amid Turbulent Trading
The New York market saw feverish activity not seen since 1933 as prices fell and then rallied, with a 34 minute quotation lag and over 3 million shares traded by 1 p.m. Brokers cited Laois troubles and April production leveling as factors in a seventh straight day of decline, while the Dow halted losses at 636.50, down 4.13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Laois
Dow Jones
Two Jewish Children Slain in Algiers Slayings Stir Moslem Retaliation
In Algiers two Jewish children were found dead with throats cut. Police suspect retaliation for the Seer Army Organization killing Moslems. A Moslem maid is being hunted as part of the investigation. Three Europeans and a businessman are reported missing, believed spirited away by Moslems after a broad attack on a crowded urban area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Seer Army
Alea
Mos
Saya
Army Commando
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Ike
forAn
Ravuivend
Front Royal
Middletown
New Market
Everrance
Massanutten
Luray Singing Tower
McDowell
Glenn
Horne
Mr. Horne
J. Muzhar
State
Karto Suwirjo
By Harvey Hudson
Robert McNamara
U.S. Air Force
US S
Geneva
Luang Prabang
By John M. Hightower
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