Sheppard's First Full Day Of Freedom In 12 Years
Samuel H Sheppard spent his first complete day of freedom in 12 years in seclusion at a Bay Village home with his wife Ariane, following acquittal of murder charges. Ariane indicated the couple are elated but adjusting slowly, with plans for a book, a trip to Germany, possible redress, and resuming his osteopathic practice elsewhere. The State Medical Board has not received any reinstatement request for his revoked 1957 license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheppard
Cleveland, Ohio
Samuel H. Sheppard
Ariane
Bay Village
Marilyn
Lake Erie
Osteo Path
Shéppard
Eal
Germany
Cleveland
State Medical Board
Columbus
Presbyterian Leader Jones Dies After Seizure in Richmond
Dr. James Archibald Jones 55 longtime Southern Presbyterian minister and Union Theological Seminary president died of a heart attack near his Richmond home. A Laurinburg, NC native, he led the seminary since 1956 and held major church leadership roles including moderator of the Synod of North Carolina. Surviving are his wife, two sons and three daughters. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
James Archibald Jones
Southern Presbyterian
Union Theologist
Jones
Laurinburg
N.C
Presbyterian Church
U.S
Southern
Georgia Court Voids County Unit Primary Rule
The ruling said the state constitutional provision for legislative election is unconstitutional and void under 1962 Supreme Court precedent. It notes the unit system could allow a candidate with fewer votes to be chosen by the General Assembly, diluting voters who backed the leading candidate and ignoring the will of the majority. The decision leaves open appeals on write-in votes and a Maddox Callaway runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton
Elbert P. Tuttle
Griffin B. Bell
U.S
Lewis R. Morgan
Supreme Court
Rutoff
Francis Shackelford
Ainel
Georgia
General Assembly
Izens
Two-China UN proposal sparks split among nations
The debate over China's U.N. representation escalates as one plan would recognize the People's Republic of China as the sole lawful China with full rights and expel Chiang Kai-shek's representatives, while another seeks to reaffirm the two-thirds vote rule amid questions on support. Ambassador Lieu Chieh of Nationalist China reject s the two-China idea as unacceptable to his government and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
U.N
Albania
People’s ‘Republic of China
United Nations
Chiang Kai-shek
Jose Pinera
Chile
United States
Lieu Chieh
Nationalist China
Chiang Kai-sheki
Worker Who Killed Six Is Given Electric Chair
Arthur J. Davis, 26, was sentenced to death in the electric chair for slaying six people in a New Haven apartment during a mass killing Aug 26. Three judges set January 18, 1967, for execution at Somers state prison. public defender plans appeal for lack of premeditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Cons
Arthur J. Davis
United States
Davis
Superior Court
Somers
Connecticut
Joseph L. Taborsky
Anthony V. DeMayo
Connecticut Supreme Court
DeMayo
Davie
Murer
New Jersey
Elm Haven
Francine McClure
Nloodhath
Viet Nam War Toll Rises As Combat Pressures Grow
Viet Nam war updates show Viet Cong mortar attacks in the Mekong delta near Ben Tre, with civilian casualties. U.S. air raids from Guam support 30,000 troops in War Zone C amid ongoing heavy fighting and shifting ally casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mekong
Ben Tre
Saigon
Guam
North Viet Nam
U.S
Viet Nam
May Boycott Tech Game By VMI Cadets Reported
Virginia Military Institute first classmen reportedly voted to begin a hunger strike and boycott the Thanksgiving football game with Virginia Tech to protest a four day reduction of their Christmas vacation. Unidentified seniors said the plan was approved at a meeting and younger students were expected to join. officials denied being informed and the superintendent warned of potential problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Virginia Military Institute
VMI
Virginia Tech
YMI
Institute
George R. E. Shell
Gen. Shell
Roanoke
Cadet Corps
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Joseph Presbrey
Johnson and Eisenhower meet after surgery
President Johnson and General Eisenhower held a talk at Bethesda amid Johnson's throat healing following surgery. Doctors advised minimal talking, yet Johnson spoke softly about a world trip. Eisenhower affirmed nonpartisan foreign policy and pledged support during crisis.
Enemy in his military will and decision ahead
A source notes the enemy faces a key choice to deploy a bigger force or switch systems as hit and run tactics fail. Officials warn atrocity levels rise with military degeneration and stress the fine line between fearsome and counterproductive effects of threats.
Johnson Hosts Eisenhower After Balcony Talk
President Johnson and former President Eisenhower shared a cordial session ending with Johnson saying he enjoyed the visit. Johnson, recovering from a hernia repair, noted throat pain yet stayed busy, writing notes and discussing administration housing plans for all Americans.
Officials say U S can destroy enemies even if attacked first
Washington officials defend U S capability to neutralize foes amid debate over Nike antimissile deployment. McNamara notes Soviet anti missile system signs while stressing U S offensive missiles can penetrate. Decision on Nike X deployment due within 60 days as budget talks shape future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
United States
Robert S. McNamara
Soviet Union
Thurday
McNamara
Sen
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Thurmond
Russia
Defensé Department
Ee Ae
Europe
Doctors link voodoo fears to patient death at Hopkins
Johns Hopkins physicians told 2000 medical students that a woman’s terror and belief in hex may have accelerated her death from primary pulmonary hypertension a rare lung vascular disorder. They cited no verification of the woman’s story and noted limited understanding of the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Harvey
Johns Hopkins Medical School
Harvey
Nigeria
Africa
John K
Boitnett
Boitnott
Train wreck injures passengers near Kelheim Hornau station
The seriously injured were in the second and third coaches as other cars were hurled off the tracks. The prosecutor's office opened an immediate investigation into the mishap. The diesel car had stopped at Kelheim Hornau and was left there by the engineer and conductor, planned to travel toward Frankfurt after the commuter train cleared the track. Eyewitnesses report the diesel car rolled about a mile past the siding where it usually waits for the passenger train to pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelkheim-Hornau
Frankfurt
Medal recipients named for heroism and sacrifices
The President announced several medal winners and fallen heroes. Second Lt. Walter J. Murt Jr. of Washington, PA, assigned to the Ranger Department at Fort Benning. Spec. 4 Daniel Fernandez of Las Lunas, NM, killed February 18, 1966. Second Lt. Robert J. Hibbs of Cedar Falls, Iowa, killed March 5, 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter J. Merr|t Jr
Washington
Ranger Department of the Infantry
Ft. Benning
Daniel Fernandez
Las Lungs
N.M
Robert J. Hibbs
Cedar Palls
Towa
First Jet Ace Is Killed In Car Mishap
Air Force Col. James Jabara America's first jet ace dies in a one car crash near Delray Beach Florida. His 16 year old daughter Carol is critical after losing control as they headed to Myrtle Beach South Carolina. His wife Nina and two other children were in another car and witnessed the collision. Jabara earned 15 MIG kills in Korea and flew World War II missions totaling 1403 combat hours. He had served in Vietnam and was stationed at Homestead Air Force Base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delray Beach
Fla
Air Force
James Jabara
America
Florida
Myrtle Beach
S.C
Nina
Jabara
United States
Tabara
Viet Nam
Homestead Air Force Base
Bite
Eis
Atac
31St Tactics
Sense
Powell defamation ruling shadows Harlem pastor Powell
Powell faces civil and criminal contempt after defaming Ester James in 1960. A 1963 court judgment requires payment. Powell refuses and resists financial examination. A Supreme Court jury found willful noncompliance October 10, with arrest for civil contempt ordered but not served outside New York. November 4, he was found guilty of two counts of criminal contempt, with an arrest order to follow the November 8 election if he does not surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bimini
Powell
Harlem
Ester James
Supreme Court
New York State
New York
Levy
Manhattan
Housing slump driven by tight money and high interest rates
A department spokesman and builders association warn that tight money and high interest have deepened the housing slump. Funds to four major mortgage lenders are forecast to fall 41 percent this year, with savings and loan associations and other lenders showing limited gains. Congress backs rate ceilings and a $4.7 billion Fannie Mae program to stimulate lending. Housing starts fell across all regions in October, with declines from September in the Northeast, South, Central, and West regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Builders Association
Association
Savings and Loan Associations
Mutual Savings Banks
Congress
Federal National Mortgage Association
Fannie Mae
Mortgage Association
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U.S. Supreme Court
Siatah
Altocracys
F. Lee Bailey
Boston
Sam
Ohio
Attorney General’s Office
Claims Board
Mary McClease
Caroline Sykes
Michael
Neil White
Richard Leathers
Gloria Baskerville
Tech
Johnson
Reserve Board
Arthur Okun
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Fowler
George Christian
Presidential
Eisenhower
Presbrey
Risenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Naval Hospital
Bethesda
Moyers
Bethesda Hospital
Augusta
White House
Walery
James Cain
Albert
Lome
Patrick 4. Nugent
Lorch
Tunstall Road
IM Colonial
Ballou Park Shopping Center
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