Priest wed and kept priestly duties after marriage
The Reverend James A. Nelson, a 24 year priest, was relieved from priestly duties after confessing marriage to his bishop. At 53 he wed 33 year old Tiazaltootlzin Gibler Ramos, mother of five, who was previously divorced. Nelson plans secular work while hoping for a church permit for married priests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Nelson
Father Nelson
Mm Tiazaltootlzin Gibler Ramos
Air Force
Bish
John Markov ‘Aky
Galveston-Houston
Nelson
Mra W Nelson
Frank Gibler
Mer
South
Texas
Unusual leukemia clusters reported in public health study
The Public Health Service notes unusual leukemia clusters among unrelated residents in linked homes. An 18 year old, a 26 year old woman, a 41 year old man, a 16 year old girl and several children in Georgia lived in different houses but developed leukemia. No clear cause or radiation link found. coincidence remains possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Healthervice
National Communicable Disease Centre
National Cancer Institute
Public Health Service
Kansas City
Missouri
Prairie Village
Kansas
Douglas
Georgia
When Pain Keeps You Awake with Bex Relief
The ad touts Bex as a soothing pain reliever for toothache headache and nerve and muscular pains. It urges following packet directions for fast safe relief and targets readers who know the sleepless burden of pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bex
U S May Take British Role In Indian Ocean Fleet
The Sunday Telegraph naval correspondent Desmond Wettern says the United States is likely to form an Indian Ocean fleet to replace Britain as it withdraws from the Far East. Washington reportedly accepted the plan with reluctance and would rely on floating support ships to operate without shore bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Britain
Far East
Sunday Telegraph
Desmond Wettern
Far
Middle East
Washington
Western
Wettern
Mediterranean
Greece moves to curb spending and tax exemptions
Greece’s military-backed government announced measures to curb luxury spending abolish tax exemptions reorganize income tax services and punish evaders and failing civil servants. Investigations target politicians from the old regime with arrests threatened while a former minister’s private secretary Miss Helen Nahnikian faces court martial for hiding wanted persons as Andreas Papandreou is imprisoned for high treason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Adamsnikos Andritsopoulos
Andritsopoulos
Stylianos Patakos
Las
Helen Nahnikian
Andreas Papandreou
George Papandreou
Miss Nahnikian
Italian court frees migrant in Melbourne killings
In Melbourne Australia Francesco Angilletta, 27, was acquitted of murder and attempted murder linked to 1963 64 fruit market shootings after four hours deliberation. Prosecution sought 23 years. Defence argued lack of evidence and police coercion in a case tied to Mafia activity and an uncle’s alleged 1963 killing. Angilletta was released and plans to return to Melbourne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmi
Italy
Palms Court of Assizes
Francesco Angilletta
Melbourne
Australia
Angilletta
Ublci
Victoria
Vincenzo Muratore
Domenico de Marie
Vincenzo Angilletta
Champagne for Diggers returns home after war year
Australian 6th Battalion troops at Nui Dat mark their final patrols with champagne, as Lt Col Townsend hands over command to Lt Col Charltsworth and prepares to sail home. Delta Company endured Long Tan last year, with 18 Australian deaths and 275 Vietcong killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Australia
Nui Dat
South Vietnam
Phuoc Tuy
C. M. Townsend
Ind
N. R. Charlsworth
Brisbane
Townsend
Melbourne
Delta Company
Long Tan
Canberra
Berra
Curtin
Dickson
Kingston
Manuka
Hobart Place
Alinga
Petrie
New Times
Reluctant Matador Fined at Madrid Bullring
Spanish police fined matador Curro Romero 375 pounds after overnight custody for refusing to kill a bull at Madrid’s Monumental bullring. He was released and plans to fight two bulls today, after protesting a prior bout when the picadora withdrew before lancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Matador
Curro Romero
Romero
Picadora
Spain
Australian Army opens first overseas Vietnam gaol
The Australian Army officially opened its first Vietnam gaol at Vung Tau near the Australian supply base. Built on a sand dune, it marks the first Army gaol overseas since World War II. Previously prisoners were held at units or sent to Singapore. The first inmate is serving a six month sentence for all poll ion of military funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dat
South Vietnam
Vung Tau
Vietnam
Singapore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yorkshire
Ernest Norris
Aton
the Times
Atudenta
Raaf Academy
Melbourne University
University of Sydney
RAAF
Garbers
G.P
Sydney
Point Cook
Raaf C
York Street
U.S
Agostino
Batear
Rome
Canberra Credits Pty Ltd
Gerema Place
Wallace
Bougainville Street
Ipm
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