American Scientists Win Nobel Physics Prize in 1965
STOCKHOLM API Two American scientists and a Japanese researcher won the Nobel Prize for Physics for transforming elementary particle interactions into mathematical facts. Julian Schwinger of Harvard Richard Feynman of Caltech and Sin Itiro Tomonaga of Tokyo share the award. Robert Burns Woodward of Harvard won the chemistry prize for pioneering organic synthesis including chlorophyll synthesis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
API
Julian Schwinger
Harvard University
Richard P. Feynman
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena
Calif
Sin-Itira Tomonaga
Tokyo
Robert Burns Woodward
Harvard
Schwinger
Feynman
Tomonaga
United States
Japan
Swedish ‘ Academy of Sciences
Woodward
Erik Rudberg
Academy
New York
Boston
Mass
Belmont
C. L. Mayer
Columbia
Try
Belmart
GE union walkouts spark call for summit on grievances
GE power transformer workers in IUE Local 255 plan walkouts amid stalled talks over 56 grievances rejected at the final step. Local chief Connolly repeats demand for a summit with GE official Saterlee to resolve the disputes, warning continued action could jeopardize Pittsfield plant expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Co
IUE
Thomas M. Connolly
Britton W. Saterlee
Pittsfield
Saterlee
Lotal 255
Connolly
Fox
Arthur G. Melktan
Students Rampage Through Georgia Schools Amid Chaos
In Washington Georgia more than 300 Black student protesters stormed three school buildings. They shouted freedom slogans, smashed objects in the cafeteria, knocked over chairs, and hurled bottles at workers. A school official and the assistant principal described the scene as out of control and destructive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Ga
UPD
Charles Reed
Marie McDonald Found Dead In Hidden Hills Home
Hollywood actress Marie McDonald known as The Body was found dead at her Hidden Hills residence. Sheriff's deputies classify the death as an apparent self-inflicted event. husband Don ald F. Taylor, a film producer, discovered the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Marie
McDonald
Hidden Hills
Sheriff's
Miss McDonald
Donald F. Taylor
Taylor
Encino
India
Bor Marie Frye
Burgin
John Powers
George White
Parrot Wanted to Stop Wife Jibes in Old Hill
John Penn in Old Hill England advertised for a wise cracking parrot to outwit his wife who teases his husbanding. He would train the bird to utter sharp retorts including the line shut your beak to counter the henpecking cock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Hill
England
John Penn
Cockataa Korky
Penn
Wilson to Fly to Rhodesia for talks with Smith
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced he will fly to Salisbury with Commonwealth Secretary Arthur Bottomley to press for a settlement on Rhodesia independence. He will meet Ian Smith and discuss a path to majority rule within the 1961 constitution, while urging trust and adherence to agreed principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Wilson
Rhodesia
Wilson
Salisbury
Commonwealth
Arthur Bottomley
Ian Smith
Smith
Jan Smith
Britain
Morrissey Delay Voted by Senate
The Senate sent the Francis X. Morrissey federal judgeship nomination back to the Judiciary Committee at Sen. Edward Kennedy's request. Kennedy, a longtime ally of Morrissey, urged a full airing of questions, saying a complete record would support confirmation despite earlier hopes for approval. Sources said Humphrey was briefed on support but had a speaking engagement in New Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Boston
Kennedy
Morrissey
Humphrey
New Haven
Conn
Sen. Kennedy
Dallas
UPI
Allen Johnson
A. J. Pirania
T. Whitfield Davidson
Johnson
No Income Jump Sales Levy Stays
Massachusetts Governor Volpe presented a new tax plan to the Democratic legislature replacing income taxes with a 7 percent sales tax and a 3 cent cigarette hike. The proposal raises 145 million from sales tax plus liquor, liquor, and bank taxes, with funds directed to an educational assistance program for 351 towns and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John A. Valpe
Massachusetts
Volpe
House
Senate
Sidney Q. Curtiss
Sheffield
New England School Development Council
Nesdec
Maurice A. Donahue
Holyoke
Comet Ikeya Seki Seen Through Haze in New England
In Boston area conditions worsened by haze and smog prevented New Englanders from viewing Comet Ikeya Seki. Despite alarms and NASA observers at the Smithsonian Cambridge site, thick skies blocked the celestial show while scientists noted internal heat and elements like sodium calcium iron in the comet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
NASA
Venus
Blazing Ikeya-Seki Comet Heads Back Toward Darkness
Honolulu AP reports the Ikeya-Seki comet, first since 1870s, lit by daylight but dimmed near the sun. Observers in Hawaii and the U.S. tracked its 93 million mile voyage, its 80,000 mile head and 20 million mile tail, with the sun overwhelming its brightness. Astronomers on ground offered expert analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
George van Biesbroeck
Hungary protests over defector to the United States
Budapest protests Britain and the United States over the disappearance and asylum case of Laszlo Szabo, 42, Hungary's second secretary at the embassy in London. The Foreign Ministry accuses Britain of withholding information as Szabo seeks political asylum in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Britain
United States
Laszlo Szabo
Foreign Ministry
Bold Bandits Rob Bank in Holden Worcester Cash Heist
Two gunmen used a key to enter the Holden branch of Worcester County National Bank and robbed it of 108000 dollars. They threatened four employees, loaded loot into two cardboard boxes, and fled in a 1961 station wagon. Police seized two suspects. the daylight robbery is among the largest in central Massachusetts in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wglden
UPI
Holden
Worcester County National Bank
Worcester
Massachusetts
Midwestern 'Small' Earthquake Shakes Several States
An earthquake measuring about 4.5 to 5 on the Richter scale rattled the Midwest for about 14 minutes starting at 9:11 p.m. Residents across Kansas and Missouri, and nearby states felt brief tremors with some houses swaying. Experts at St Louis University and the University of Kansas placed the epicenter near the Kansas Missouri border, within a 260 to 300 mile radius of Lawrence. No injuries or significant damage were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis, Mo
Midwest
St. Louis University
Kansas
Missouri
Arkansas
Nebraska
Iowa
Illinois
Kentucky
Tennessee
Carl Kisslinger
Kisslinger
St. Louis
Kansas-Missouri
James Peoples
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Kansas City
Chicago
Memphis
Omaha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Rudberg
Cambridge
Konrad Block
Feodor Lynen
Munich
Max Planke Institute
Germany
Georgia
Marie McDonald
Francis X. Morrissey
John F. X. Davoren
Milford
Davyoren
N.E
UPS
New
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Garden St
U.S
Bob Bank
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