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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 3-A THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, March 28, 1965 ADVERTISEMENT Richman Counter Intelligence Proves: Roniney Proclaims Mourning For Slain Rights Worker nnn Doctors Trim 2 Inches Off Flabby Waists! NSW YORK Special: German Doe-on at famous Max Planck Institute od that reduces waistline in 30 days puts you back in shape tast. Called "Isometric Contraction," one 60-second daily work-out reduces waictlinA 2 mrhAt-Jjul Irt tlmnL movements can be dona at home or lonely road near Selma, Thursday night when shuttling civil rights marchers between Montgomery and Selma. IN THE proclamation, Governor Romney said, "This shocking murder can stand for all as an Ironic symbol for the need to battle on for the cause for which she died and to ultimately insure that her death was not in vain." He proclaimed Monday and Tuesday as a period of mourning throughout the state and urged "every citi- DETROIT (UPI) GOV. George Romney Saturday officially proclaimed two days of state mourning Monday and Tuesday for a civil rights worker "who made the supreme sacrifice in the unending cause of securing for all of her fellow American citizens those inalienable rights endowed on each by our Creator." The official proclamation came as a movement was under way to dramatize the services for and burial of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39.

She was shot to death on a at work anywhere. Acclaimed internationally by coaches, scientists, athletes, used by actors and actresses. ComDlete Proarjim unnrc tm 3n yQ A days for only $1 postpaid. If tape measure doesn't show results, returnj Program for refund. Send $1 to pel ick ncALll-l, Publishers, 354 Main Dept.

XR-87, East Orange, New Jersey. DRIVE SAFELY Gov. George Romney 'shocking murder' Quit Viet! Anti-U. S. Mob Yells Riot Erupts In Frank furl the OUT-OF-DOORS zen to observe this period in his own way and to personally strive in thought and action to fulfill the true goals of peace and brotherhood." Mrs.

Liuzzo's body was flown back to Michigan Friday night aboard a private plane owned by the Teamsters' Union. Her husband, Anthony, 51, is a business agent for Teamsters' Local 247. The Teamsters, speaking for the Liuzzo family which was in seclusion in their northwest Detroit home, said the body would be on view to the family and close friends Sunday and that burial Tuesday also would be private. Four-man shifts of Teamsters officials kept watch at the Liuzzo home. Their wives cooked, washed dishes, cleaned house and helped care for Liuzzo's five children.

THOUSANDS of telegrams, letters and telephone calls of sympathy poured in from throughout Michigan and the nation. A Teamster official estimated that more than a thousand telegrams had arrived at the Liuzzo home and another 15,000 at Teamster headquarters in Washington. Teamster President James R. Hoffa, an aid said, called Mr. Liuzzo "every hour on the hour" to see if his union could be of help.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. telephoned twice and promised to be in Detroit today. Charles L. O'Brien, administrative assistant to Hoffa, said Dr.

King had asked about holding memo i rial services for Mrs. Liuzzo and that others were being planned at Wayne State University and elsewhere. I The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People set a memo-; rial service for 7 p. m. Monday.

Another public memorial service, sponsored by the i Michigan Citizens Council, will be held at noon Tues- day in a local Negro church. Mr. O'Brien said the fam FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Screaming demonstrators demanding the United States get out of Vietnam battled riot police outside the world's biggest U. S. consulate here Saturday.

A West German crowd watching the scuffle jeered at the anti American demonstra lHBBiiielie A fiSst- ''Zmmmml Enjoy Garden Living with Indoor Comfort. hot zZZ The ONLY Porch Enclosure Completely Self-Storing! WEATHER-SEAL ENCLOSURES NOW IN Qlewiiru LVhtk! The wood grain vinyl interiors are beautiful and realistic their gleaming while or aluminum ex tors. One woman bystander shouted at the demonstrators: "Co on over to East Berlin and tell the Communists to get out of Vietnam." The demonstrators pushed through lines of city police. But Hessian state riot police reinforcements, and two U. S.

Marine guards blocked them from reaching the consulate. FORTY-ONE of the demonstrators were arrested and tossed, still struggling, Into paddy wagons. They Included young women and young men some with equally long hair. Several of the men and women paired off and began kissing. The demonstrators were charged with Illegal assembly or "endangering traffic" and released for trial later.

The outburst in front of the consulate climaxed a march through downtown Frankfurt by 600 to 700 men and women waving such signs as "Johnson, Stop Your Dirty Vietnam War," and protesting against S. Gas Warfare" In Vietnam. When they started to pour onto Frankfurt's main street the Zeil In defiance of police orders, the police attempted to stop them. ABOUT 100 of the demon strators then sat down on the street, blocking traffic and shouting, "Peace A 1 in- teriors blend beautifully L. hTTt irsi Irairia I- wiiii any Jiyio uvino i now you can afford that, extra summer living room jr1 Xl- IL you've always wanted Txrscs Available In Various Stylet ef Windows or Scraeni ily preferred no large-scale demonstrations.

He said it would not object, however, to indoor memorial services. At Selma, about 200 Negroes and whites staged prayer services for Mrs. Liuzzo outside the Dallas County Courthouse and at city hall Saturday. ORDER NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES WITH NO OBLIGATION Call 561-6323 TODAY EASY TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY cam sell St for only Rigs Seek Oil In World's Waters NEW YORK Although drilling through water for oil began decades ago at shallow depths, there now are almost 100 mobile drilling barges in use around the world. About 25 others are engaged in exploration in the Gulf of Mexico.

Peace." Police waded in and wrestled with the demonstrators for possession of their placards. The signs were shredded by the police. 3511 Round Bottom Rd. (Newtown) Cincinnati 44, Ohio National Company With Offices In All Major Cities SPRING REMNANT SPECIALS The march leaders then spread the word for the demonstrators to march on the U. S.

consulate. The first 100 to reach the consulate area brushed aside a city police line with ease. But the state riot police moved in. Unlike city police, the tough green-coated riot officers carry big sticks. They did not have to use them.

Most of the demonstrators stayed across the street, but some tried to push through. The two U. S. Marine guards Lance Corp. Michael Durbin, 20, of Muncie, and Corp.

Emilio de Gusco, 21 raced around a corner of the building and blocked off six demonstrators trying to enter the modernistic Glass and steel consulate. The six fled. In front of the building riot police were hauling battling demonstrators into police vans. Once Inside the paddy wagons, some of the arrested demonstrators began pairing up and kissing. Police loudspeakers ordered the demonstrators to go home.

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OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 Giraffes Swapped For JJ3 Rhinos PRETORIA Here's South African-style trading. Fourteen giraffes caught in the Timbavatl area west of Kruger National Park are being moved to a new home In Zululand's Umfolozi Reserve, where the species has been extinct nearly 50 years. They are being exchanged for rhinos. So far the National Parks Board has received 85 rhinos In swaps for giraffes. Airlines Dominate WASHINGTON The 11 major airlines carried 60.7 million passengers in 1964, a 13.7 increase over 1963.

The trunk and smaller feeder lines flew nearly 55 of all common carriers Intercity passenger -miles year. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE 30 SO. YARDS WALL-TO-WALL SPECIALS Newport Center Open Every Night 'Ul I Sat. 'til Swifton Center Open Nights 'til 9 P. M.

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Pages Available:
4,581,924
Years Available:
1841-2024