Kennedy subpoenaed by Hoffa defense in Chattanooga trial
In Chattanooga James Neal says Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and Assistant Attorney General Herbert J. Mitner have been subpoenaed as defense witnesses for the Hoffa jury tampering case. The Justice Department notes subpoenas were received but says no action needed unless the judge finds relevant testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Washington
Justice Department
Kennedy
Miller
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
James Haggerty
Hoffa
Detroit
Wilson
Haggerty
Neal
Hoover
United States
Louisiana Teamsters
Edward Partin
Ala Mayor Bows to Court On Integration
Notasulga Mayor James Rea pledged to bow to Federal Court authorities after barring six Negro students from a white Notasulga High School. He said he would abide by the court hearing on February 13, but warned he could close the school under a city ordinance, delaying integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ala
Tuskegee, Ala
Alabama
James Rea
Notasulga
Rea
Notasuiga High
U S Public Seen Over Informed By Nieman Head
Louis Lyons, curator of Harvards Nieman Foundation, says Americans are overinformed as vast information never sticks. He urges perspective and meaning amid flood of news while noting the press is society’s least-criticized institution despite broad criticism of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Nieman
Cambridge, Mass
UPI
Louis Lyons
Harvard
Nieman Foundation
The
American College Public Relations Association
Lyons
Elvis Presley Sails Into Historic Yacht Bid
Elvis Presley bought a Roosevelt yacht for 55000 dollars at auction and offered it to the National Foundation and the March of Dimes to preserve as a historic monument, but the foundation said it cannot accept due to lack of funds to maintain the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presley
Franklin D. Roosevelt
National Foundation
March of Dimes
Oswald Wife Testifies About Husband’s Abnormality
Mrs Marina Oswald testified in Washington that Lee Harvey Oswald appeared abnormal after returning from Russia in 1962 and practiced shooting before Kennedy's assassination on November 22. She recalled his trip to Mexico City seeking a Cuba visa and said he was a normal man, not violent. She hopes to become a citizen and raise her children, noting she did not plan to remarry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marina Oswald
Russia
Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Edwin A. Walker
Dallas
Walker
Oswald
Texas
John Connally
J.F.K
Warren
Mexico City
Cuba
Gen. Walker
Connally
Presidential Investigating Commission
Earl Warren
John M. Thorne
Smith College names new dean to succeed Doris Silbert
Smith College in Northampton appoints Mrs Karl Lehmann as dean effective June 1963. Lehmann, longtime art professor at Smith since 1946 and former research professor of art at New York University, succeeds Dean Doris Silbert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Thomas Mendenhall
Smith College
Karl Lehmann
Doris Silbert
Lehmann
Smith
New York University
Convicted Police Killer Wins Stay
John J. Kerrigan of Boston, condemned for the 1961 shooting of Cambridge patrolman Lawrence Gorman, received a stay of execution from Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg after earlier Massachusetts court denials of a new trial or stay. The high court noted the prior timing of motions and upheld the prior ruling by a Superior Court justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Arthur Goldberg Friday
John J. Kerrigan
Boston
Cambridge, Mass
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Kerrigan
Massachusetts High Court
Superior Court
Lawrence Gorman
Johnson to seek extended unemployment insurance reach
President Johnson plans to ask Congress to broaden unemployment insurance to 3 million more workers and raise benefits as part of the war on poverty. The plan, a Kennedy recommendation, would levy 0.3 percent payroll tax to fund extended benefits and aid states. It also increases the taxable wage base from 3000 to 5200 in 1966, boosting federal tax receipts and potentially easing chronic unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Johnson
Congress
John F. Kennedy
U. S
Michigan
Coed Night Visits Allowed at Columbia University
Columbia University allows women visitors in men's dormitory rooms from 7 p.m. to midnight every Saturday under a student sponsored plan announced by vice president Lawrence H. Chamberlain. Doors open at 5 p.m. on home game days, winter sports weekends, and the spring fraternity carnival, with the new plan taking effect February 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia New York
Columbia University
Lawrence H. Chamberlain
Columbia
New Haven Railroad Posts 1963 Loss Over Twelve Million
The bankrupt New Haven Railroad reported a 1963 deficit of 12,264,275 dollars, with about 10.8 million tied to passenger operations while freight showed roughly even results. Trustees noted a slight improvement from 1962’s 12,741,495 deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
New Haven
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. Kennedy
Hoffa Defense
Karry Berke
Partin
Keemons
Snew England Furniture
New York
Kennedy Airport
Elvis Presley
Los Angeles
Bartlett
Barker Road
Richmond
Pittsfield
England
Royal Cleaners
ROYAL
Wahconah St
North St
Lee, Lenox
Cheshire
Adams Ask
Enterprise
Gro
Vale
Ickets — Furnishings
NHRR
GO TV
Adams
North Adams
Stockbridge
Allendale
Great Barrington
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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!