Illicit arms probe widens as five El Paso men charged
Federal agents charged five El Paso men with conspiring to export 100000 rounds of ammo AR18 rifles and other weapons to Latin America without licenses. Investigators said the ring sourced from multiple US seaports and planned to move arms to Central America, mainly Panama, with possible military involvement. Bond set at 2500 for two defendants and 1000 for three others. Preliminary hearing within 10 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Latin America
United States
Mexico
Department of State
U. S
Joe F. Ray
West Texas
Eugene Michael
Peyton Dean
Tom Rogers
Johnny Acuna
Larry Grubb
Texas Western College
Frederick Morton
Michael
Dean
Morton
Central America
Panama
Courts Order Alabama to Include Women on Juries
A federal panel ruled Alabama must begin including women on state court juries and found Lowndes County had systematically kept Negroes off jury rolls. Another ruling allows possible jail time for some out of state motorists over traffic offenses. The decision notes jury service is a right and duty of all citizens and that restricting it to men violates the 14th Amendment. The court kept the existing law on women jurors in place until June 1967 to allow legislative debate on mandatory versus voluntary service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
Lowndes County
Justice of the Peace
Richard T. Rives
5Th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Clarence Allgood
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Mississippi
South Carolina
U. S
Pope abolishes Curia that judges literature
Vatican announces Pope Paul VI has dissolved the Curia office that censored books for the Catholic Church. The Section for the Censure of Books is removed from the 1966 yearbook as part of broader Holy Office reforms ordered December 7, preceding the Vatican Council closing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Vatican
Paul
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office
New York State Lottery Proposal Moves Through Legislature
Albany AP New Yorkers may vote on a state lottery in November after the Senate passed the measure in a stormy session and sent it to the Assembly where broad support existed. If approved, the plan would appear as a constitutional amendment with form to be set by the 1967 legislature. Proceeds would fund education and revenue could reach as high as 400 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
State Senate
Assembly
New Hampshire
Draft Standards May Be Lowered
Coronado Calif AP Lt Gen Lewis B Hershey director of Selective Service says draft requirements may be lowered to address a manpower shortage. He notes 30 million registered and suggests re examining candidates who fail the first time. He questions measurement of human beings and says women could be drafted if male pool stays shallow, though Congress would face difficulty approving this.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Calif
Selective Service
Lewis B. Hershey
Hershey
Congress
New Librarian at KU Took Long Route to Mount Oread
Marie Tashima brings a varied background to Kansas University as the new science and engineering librarian. A former research chemist and author, she has lived in war relocation camps, studied in London, and worked at Kaiser Aluminum. She will supervising three librarians and manages branch libraries in science, mathematics, earth sciences, engineering and architecture from Malott Hall. She starts February 14 and will join as associate professor level after relocating from Permanente California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Mount Oread
Marie Tashima
Lawrence
London
England
Europe
Cleveland
Ohio
Malott Hall
Don Redmond
Canada
Whittier College
Los Angeles
Calif
California
Western Reserve University
Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation
Barbwire
Rivers
Ariz
West Coast
War Relocation Authority
Washington
United States
Miss Tashima
Part Time Campus Jobs Open March 1 at Kansas University
About 75 to 100 Kansas University students will begin work March 1 under a $37,969 U S Office of Education work study grant. The federal government pays 90 percent of salaries and the university 10 percent. The plan funds new positions to aid students from low income families, with up to 15 hours per week and at least $1 per hour. Applications are being taken in February by the Office of Student Financial Aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
U.S. Office of Education
Office of Student Financial Aid
Local Scouts to Be Cited at Eagle Dinner in KC
Eight Pela district Boy Scouts will be honored at the Eagle Scout recognition dinner in Kansas City Kansas at 6:30 p.m. Speakers include Jim Jeffrey of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Sponsors and youths from Avalon, Md, Barker, Mo, and Baldwin area addresses attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Town House
Kan
Jim Jeffrey
Fellowship of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Lowry F. Anderson
Avalon
J. R. Whitney
William G. Arnold
Sam D. Ferguson
Larry J. Mills
Barker
Arden Booth
Robert W. Nitcher
A. E.woestemeyer
Carl E. Hoffman
George Clem
Robert M. O’connor
Two East German Guards Escape Into West Berlin
Two armed uniformed East German border guards fled across barbed wire into West Berlin Monday night, according to West Berlin police. The total escapes since the 1961 wall now stands at 452.
Senate GI benefits bill inches toward final approval
Senate approval nears as Ralph Yarborough says he will seek passage of the House backed GI benefits bill. The House approved it 381 to 0 and sent it back to the Senate, with a minor change to include service members who did not finish high school. The House price tag is about 835 million for the first year, with monthly education grants from 100 to 150 dollars, and a total 96 months of education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph W. Yarborough
Senate
Yarborough
Texas
House
House Messure
Trusted Federal Prisoners To Get Weekend Furloughs
Washington AP reports federal prisoners will gain 48 hour weekend passes to visit families for approved reasons. About 100 minimum security inmates qualify under the new law for unescorted visits to dying relatives, funerals, or pre release job interviews. Alexander says the program strengthens family ties and aids reentry, but excludes violent or organized crime offenders. Each inmate may receive up to four furloughs annually, with costs borne by families or prisoner funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Sons
Myr E. Alexander
Congress
Alexander
Micake
Coe
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