Civil suit against ex sheriff Dooley dismissed
U S District Judge Joe Dooley tossed a 340000 civil suit filed by two Amarillo women against former Potter County Sheriff Jim Line for damages after he evicted them from their home in May 1964.
10 Jul 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1965
Page
1
U S District Judge Joe Dooley tossed a 340000 civil suit filed by two Amarillo women against former Potter County Sheriff Jim Line for damages after he evicted them from their home in May 1964.
Police seek 30 year old Robert Lee Hayes of Kansas City for questioning in the kidnapping of Denise Sue Clinton, nine, as investigators weigh a bomb theory tied to a Canadian Pacific Airlines crash in which 52 perished. In other news, Vietnam war hostilities may intensify with more U S troops planned beyond 75 000. A semi truck carrying cattle wrecked near Steamboat Springs Colorado. Moore County Historical Society marks its 1892 county formation anniversary. Jubilee celebrations include pageant boat races rodeo and oldtimers reunion.
A columnist argues a third party could emerge from GOP rifts between Goldwater conservatives and liberal moderates. Sen. Tom Kuchel may challenge Ronald Reagan for California governor, signaling wider party realignment and fear conservatives could lose influence if the GOP mirrors Democrats.
A plan for an archery range at a local shopping center includes moving targets and retrieval buttons. The playful feature aims to boost leisure time, with residents joking about multitasking as they chase arrows.
A five day crime spree across three Western states ended with the capture of two suspects. Police say the pair robbed banks, killed a person, and kidnapped nine including California’s top appointive official. The men were arraigned swiftly in Sacramento after their arrest.
Carl Cletis Bowles and Wilfred M. Gray, ex convicts aged 24 and 30, surrendered to highway patrol near the Nevada line in central California after a 1,000 mile chase. Bail set at 250000 each. They face kidnapping and bank robbery warrants in Oregon. death penalty unlikely.
Amarillo FBI agents arrested Walter Daniel Hendrickson 36 of New York at a motel on E. Amarillo Blvd. for transporting a stolen vehicle across state lines. Bond set at 5000. He listed aliases and matched a New York News description of a man suspected in threats against President Johnson.
The Senate approved a landmark Medicare and Social Security bill by a 68 to 21 vote, expanding benefits for about 19 million Americans over 65. The measure, sent to a House conference, would add roughly 7.5 billion in benefits the first full year and broadens hospital and medical coverage beyond prior plans.
President Johnson said the Vietnam war will get worse before it gets better and that more American troops will be sent beyond the 75 000 already announced. He gave the remark at the White House before a Texas ranch weekend and noted rising Viet Cong attacks and casualties. He added that manpower needs will continue to rise as the situation develops.
A surveyor examines activities of notable individuals across the Golden Spread, detailing their roles, influence, and recent projects as reported on page six.
A TV editorial notes George Lincoln Rockwell the neo Nazi leader visited the town this week attracting some admiration while provoking concern. The piece refers readers to a longer Rockwell feature on page 2.
The House passed a voting rights bill to remove Southern resistance to Negro voting in the Deep South. It sends the measure to a Senate House conference committee to reconcile differences. The bill would suspend literacy tests in seven Southern states and outlaw poll taxes in state elections, prompting potential Senate friction.
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