Mossler dies in Miami Beach after turbulent life
Candace Mossler died in her sleep in Miami Beach Florida at 55 or seven years older per Georgia records. She rose to notoriety in 1966 after being tried and acquitted for the murder of her husband Jacques Mossler, whose body was found in Key Biscayne in 1964. Police see no foul play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candace Mossler
Miami Beach
Fla
Lfe
Fontainebleau Hotel
Central
Jacques Messier
Biscayne
Ex-senator Gurney perjury trial defense rests in Orlando
The defense rested its case in the Edward J. Gurney perjury trial after jurors heard the former senator deny knowledge of an alleged 1974 political shakedown operation. Prosecutors and defense prepared further arguments for the next day in Orlando Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Gurney
Orlando
Fla
Butz backer Symms suggests Butz as Idaho president
Rep Steve Symms says Earl Butz, ousted Agriculture secretary, could lead the University of Idaho without embarrassment, noting his apology. Brazilian painter Emiliano di Cavalcanti dies in Rio de Janeiro at 78 after a half century shaping Brazil’s artistic vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Symms
Fdaho
Agriculture
Earl Butz
University of Idaho
Butz
Agriculture Department
Emiliano di Cavalcanti
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Judge Dismisses Lawsuits In Hays Ray Case
In Washington, federal judge Thomas Flannery dismissed three private suits seeking repayment of government salary to former Rep Wayne Hays and Elizabeth Ray for her staff role. He noted lack of jurisdiction but opened the path for a Justice Department suit later. Also, retired Justice William O Douglas was released from Walter Reed Army Hospital after a hip fracture from a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Wayne Hays
Elizabeth Ray
Miss. Ray
Hays
Thomas Flannery
Justice Department
Miss Ray
Supreme Court
William 0. Douglas
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Dole vows FTC return and other campaign notes
Mrs Dole said she will remain a political independent and return to the Federal Trade Commission after the election. AP named Keith Fuller president and GM of the AP News Cooperative, succeeding Wes Gallagher. Melvin Laird predicted Rockefeller would become secretary of state if Ford wins. Captain Arthur Lincoln leaves Army amid West Point cheating case. Acton Inc hires a Boston area executive to head legal management affairs. Mondale criticizes Joint Chiefs chairman George Brown as unfit for sewer commissioner. Dean Hill defends the sewer commission post in a Hyattsville letter. Milton Shapp suffers a throat blood vessel issue during a New York speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Dole
Robert Dole
Alabama
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Henry A. Kissinger
Ford
Henry
Laird
Arthur Lincoln
West Point
Army
Acton Inc
Boston
Walter F. Mondale
Mark
George Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Washington
Mondale
Susan Tannenbaum
Britain backs release of Rhodesia prisoners
Britain supports demands by black nationalists for immediate release of an estimated 600 political prisoners in Rhodesia. Talks with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith are set to begin, amid disputes over who leads the black nationalist movement and whether a Pretoria pact guiding interim government stands. Syrian and Lebanese Christian forces clash in Lebanon’s civil war, killing three militiamen and wounding 12 near Roum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Britain
Rhodesia
Ivor Richard
Beirut
Lebanon
Roum
Richard
Ian Smith
Smith
Henry A. Kissinger
Pretoria
South Africa
New York death penalty ruled cruel and unconstitutional
A New York State Supreme Court justice ruled the death penalty law unconstitutional as cruel and unusual punishment. The ruling, in the Joseph Velez case, may temporarily halt all pending death sentences in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Peter J. McQuillan
Joseph Velez
Violence in Cordoba claims guerrilla suspect and boy
In Cordoba, Argentina, security forces killed a leftist guerrilla suspect while a young boy who left a school was also killed in the crossfire. In London, the pound hit a record low near $1.59 as officials debated steps to recover from Monday's steep drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Cordoba
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Queen of the Roses
Diane Ramaker
Pasadena
Miss Ramaker
Pasadena City College
Mossler
National Bank
Jacques Mossler
Candace Mossier
Melvin Lane Powers
Percy Foreman
Butz Backer
Symms
Douglas
Mrs. Dole
Associated Press
Keith Fuller
News Cooperative
Wes Gallagher
Fuller
The
Little Rock
Ark
Melvin Laird
Milton J. Shapp
New York City
Ervai
N.Y
New Orleans
Mississippi River
Lones J. Gagnard
Ollie K. Wilds
Coast Guard
Detroit
United Auto
General Motors
Chrysler
Ford Motor Co
GAW
Judy Lynn Stern
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Transkei
United Nations
General Assembly
United States
Moscow
Kremlin
Communist Party
Alexei N. Kosygin
Kosygin
Dublin
Ireland
Cearbhall O'Dalaigh
Caracas
Venezuela
Trinidad
Sonata
Klopman
Cirette
Sherwyn
Dacron
DuPont
Bullock's
Lakewood
Clark Ave
Sun
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