Reputed Boss of Underworld Shot in New York
Joseph Colombo 48, an alleged mob boss, was shot and critically wounded at a Columbus Circle rally in New York city. A second man died, Jerome Johnson 25 from New Jersey, a suspect in the Colombo shooting remained unclear. Police and witnesses described a black gunman firing among Italian American demonstrators. Colombo had a history with FBI probes and a $6 million gambling operation indictment, while his recent actions included ties with rabbi Meir Kahane and protests against government harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph
Colombo
Potlee
Tha
Coto
Jerome Johnson
New Brunswick
N. J
The
Aman
Leo la Bate
Robert Kennedy
la Bate
Columbus Circle
Amaricaric
Law
FBI
Man Jeattatt
League
Natale Marconi
Nine year old drowns in Iowa River near Coralville dam
Derek Klosterman, 9, of Cedar Rapids, drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming near the east shore of the Tiger in the Cedar Rapids area. Leo Noble, 14, Fort Madison, attempted rescues. The body was recovered by Town City Fire Department and sheriff's office. Derek, born May 16, 1962, was a St Patrick's student and Cub Scout. survived by his parents and two brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Derek Klosterman
Lews Klosterman
A Avenue
Cedar Rapids
Iowa River
Johnson County
Fivers
Coralville
Leo Noble
Fort Madison
Klosterman Boy
Sheriff's Office
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
St. Patrick’s School
Cub Stout
Daren
William Klosterman
Louis A. ‘Klosterman
Merion
House Rejects War Deadline Extension
The House voted 219 to 176 to reject a three party effort to extend the draft law for two years beyond the nine month Indo China war deadline. Rep. Hebert said conferees would be guided by the tally though a compromise might occur. the draft law expires at midnight Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Whalen
Ohio
House Armed Services Committee
Rep
Hebert
D-La
Wives Cook Up TV Dinners in Show Business Pretension
A humorous noted comment claims wives cook TV dinners believing they are in show business, reflecting a lighthearted chip on domestic roles. The remark plays on fame and kitchen chores as a playful stereotype from a past era.
Ellsberg Admits Willingness To Face Consequences
Ellsberg, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology researcher, says he is prepared for all consequences after leaking top secret Pentagon papers. He appeared at an hour long hearing and was released on $50,000 bail as authorities pursue charges for unauthorized possession and concealment of information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Photo Ellsberg
Daniel Ellsberg
U.S
Boston
Pentagon
Ratons
vElsberg
Bilsberg
Billsberg
Mearing Helriot
Thien
Ellsberg
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
No Ruling on Study Court Extends Term
The U S Supreme Court did not rule on Pentagon papers but extended its term and will continue to sit to decide. Chief Justice Burger announced continued sessions after a Saturday hearing on government suits to stop The New York Times and The Washington Post from publishing parts of the Pentagon history of the Vietnam War. The Saturday session signaled urgency, though Burger offered no comment on the case Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Pentagon
Santi
Justice Burger
New York Times
Washington Post
Neret Pentagon
Burger
Justice Department
Sun-Times
Vietnam
Time Magazine
Dean Rusk
Desegregation Talks Ordered For Austin School Bus Plan
US District Judge Jack Roberts ordered the Austin school district and federal officials to resume desegregation talks. They must attempt to craft a plan that minimizes busing while addressing integration goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Texas
Jack Roberts
Austin
Ball Denies Johnson Deceived Public In Vietnam Policy Debate
Former Secretary of State George Ball disputes claims that President Johnson deceived the public about U S involvement in Vietnam. He asserts Johnson sought openness and opposed misleading the nation, while acknowledging complexities and the Nixon administration's desegregation and war strategy debates. The CBS TV interview touched on Pentagon papers and government disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ac- Roberts
George Ball
Vietnam
Nixon
Pentagon
Ball
Roberts
Austin
Cbs-Tv
Johnson
U. S
China
Chicago
Sun‘Times
Airliner Crash Off Eureka Kills Sixteen
A chartered DC3 crashed into coastal waters near Eureka California during takeoff. Seventeen aboard were identified, including nineteen salesmen and a woman, with seven survivors all injured. Rescue efforts were hampered by rough seas and high winds as twelve bodies were recovered. The plane struck a rock near shore and broke apart, with witnesses describing a sudden dive below runway level before impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Calif
Coast Guard
Here
Shelter Cove Co
Los Angeles
William Pass
Tom Machi
H Usband
Tom Wallace
Supreme Court reverses 35 death sentences in historic ruling
The Supreme Court on Monday reversed the death sentences of 35 prisoners including Richard Speck, who killed nurses in Chicago in 1966. The decision remands the cases for further proceedings and signals review of capital punishment standards under the Eighth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Richard Speck
Chitago
Speck
Pestia
Chicago
California
Georgia
Minnis
Texas
Ali Conviction Reversed by Supreme Court on Draft Objection
The Supreme Court unanimously reversed Muhammad Ali's draft conviction, ruling his religious beliefs in the Black Muslim faith qualified him as a conscientious objector. It held the government erred in treating his beliefs as not sincerely held and upheld his exemption claim. He had refused induction in 1967, was convicted, and received prison and fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali
Jimmy Kilis
Vietnam
Cassius Clay
Houston
Thanks Allah Plans Major Fights After Court Victory
Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali thanked the Supreme Court for its draft case ruling and announced two more fights en route to a rematch with Joe Frazier. He also floated future goals including a possible role as a Special Service minister. In Saigon, Gen. Ali commented on the Abrams and ambassador’s case discussions and his views on a peaceful ecumenical service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincago
UPI
Muhammad al
Allah
Alm Supreme -Court
Joe Frazier
Frazier
Jet
Saigon
Ali
Creighton Abrams
Ambascourt
Sador Ellsworth Bunker
Athéne
Supreme Court bans state aid to parochial schools
The Supreme Court struck down Pennsylvania and Rhode Island state aid plans to parochial schools as unconstitutional under the First Amendment religion clause. It upheld a federal construction grants program for church affiliated colleges, ruling some use of buildings for religious purposes violated the Constitution. Four justices dissented. The decision may not affect tuition grants to parents or schools in parochial systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Burger
Rhodes Island
Nsylvania
Blackmun
Iarlan
Steivart
White
Douglas
Black
Brennan
Marshall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Underworld
Den
Tral Park
Colombe
Joe Colombo
Tilian
Meir, Kahane
Jewish’ Defense League
Nassau County
Boy
Times
J Ellsberg
Boxer Ali
Homer
Muhammad
M Gazette
Today's Index
Marion
Vy Society
MLS
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