Fortas denies accepting fee from Wolfson foundation
Justice Abe Fortas reportedly rejected a $20,000 fee offered by the Wolfson Family Foundation three months after his 1965 appointment and returned it in 1966. He said he gave no legal advice to Wolfson or associates and confirmed he did not assist former client Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abe Fortas
Louis E. Wolfson
Supreme Court
Life Magazine
Fortas
Watson
Life
The
Wolfson Family Foundation
Wolfson
William Lambert
Elkin Gerbert
Wolfson and Gerbert
Justice Fortas
Justice Department
Nixon Opposes Immediate Vietnam Troop Pullout
President Nixon faces congressional pressure to begin Vietnam troop withdrawals but argues against action now. White House officials cite progress at Paris talks, potential future moves, and South Vietnam’s growing strength as justification for delaying any withdrawal. Defense Secretary Laird echoes conditions for a possible pullback, including mutual troop withdrawal agreements, stronger South Vietnamese forces, or reduced Viet Cong and North Vietnamese activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
Vietnam
White House
Paris
South Vietnam
Melvin R. Laird
Warrenton
Missing on Lake Erie Coast Guard seeks five from Youngstown
The Coast Guard hunted Lake Erie from Port Clinton to Conneaut for a missing 26 foot Chris Craft cabin cruiser last seen Sunday with at least five Youngstown area people aboard. Those aboard were identified as Walter and Eva Hemma and Walter and Nelly Pastersky of near Youngstown. A separateMentor report notes a boat stopped for fuel during the journey with multiple refueling stops likely needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
U.S. Coast Guard
Lake Erie
Port Clinton
Conneaut
Youngstown Area
Coast G1
Oak Harbor
Ottawa County
Coast Guard
Walter
Eva Hemma
Youngstown
Nelly Pastersky
Coast
British Poet Sir Osbert Sitwell Dies at 76
LONDON AP Sir Osbert Sitwell British poet essayist and novelist died of a heart attack Sunday at his Florence home He was 76 The baronet headed a famous literary family his brother Sacheverell Sitwell is heir and his sister Edith Sitwell was a noted poet and eccentric His works span poems essays and plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Osbert Sitwell
Florence
Italy
Sitwell
Sacheverell Sitwell
Edith Sitwell
Syria Enters Mideast War Amid Border Clashes
Damascus moves from quiet border posture to firing on Israel after nearly two years of restraint. Six clashes in 12 days suggest widening hostilities along the Golan Heights as Baath officials hint at possible political settlement talks despite past militant support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Israel
Middle East
Baath Party
Noureddin Atass
Golan Heights
Jordan River
Suez Canal
al Fatah
Lipchitz Masterpiece Donated to Los Angeles Music Center
A 30 foot Lipchitz sculpture was donated as a crown for the Music Center complex in Los Angeles by philanthropists Lloyd Rigler and Lawrence Deutsch. The piece stands as a highlight of the center’s art collection and dedication ceremonies are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Music Center
Los Angeles
Lloyd Rigler
Lawrence Deutsch
Jacques Lipchitz
Madison youth clash as barricades rise after campus protest
Hundreds of University of Wisconsin students join hippie supporters in flaming barricades and street battles with police. About 80 arrests occur, including two councilmen, as Mayor Dyke weighs a curfew to prevent further disturbances in Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
City al
Dermen
Paul Soglin
Eugene Parks
Soglin
William Dyke
U S Silent On B52 Damages in Vietnam War
Reports indicate about 300 B52 bombers dropped $18 million in ordnance over the front in the past two weeks with no official damage assessment. U S officers cite intelligence security while some informants say results are skimpy. generals Abrams and SAC view B52s as vital in harassing and displacing enemy forces in War Zone C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U.S. Command
Creighton W. Abrams
Vietnam
Strategic Air Command
College tensions fueled by Nazi tactics claim
Nathan Pusey and Billy Graham warn of campus turmoil as Reagan cites extremist tactics. AAUP accuses officials of endangering academic freedom. City College of New York reopens after a nine day shutdown as students occupy part of the campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Nathan M. Pusey
Harvard University
Billy Graham
California
Ronald Reagan
American Association of University Professors
City College of New York
Board of Higher Education
City University
Pusey
NBC
Meet the Press
Harvard
Graham
New York City
United States
Reagan
Middletown Weather Forecast Cites Mild Tonight and Showers Tuesday
The Middletown area is forecast for fair, mild conditions tonight with lows in the 50s. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and warm with showers likely, and highs in the upper 70s to 80s. Yesterday's high matched this morning's low of 56.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Highman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice A. Fortas
Hemma
Pastersky
Mentor, Ohio
Ann Landers
Heloise Eee
Habbaebae
Ant
Igor Stravinsky
New York Hospital
Lipchitz Masterpiece