Pattern change investigated river yields 26th body
Atlanta police report a new body found in the Chattahoochee River amid a string of deaths and disappearances tied to a task force probe. Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, was found clothed minimally and linked to the ongoing murder series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jimmy Ray Payne
Public Safety
Lee Brown
Payne
Brown
Rivers
Omni Sporting and Entertainment
Evelyn
Patrick Baltazar
The
Omni
Baltazar
DeKalb
Chattahoochee River
Bankhead Highway
Milton Harvey
Curtis Walker
Clifford Jones
Terry Pue
Special Task Force
Missing Persons Bureau
Timothy Hill
Hill
Task Force
Chattahoochee
Robert Stivers
Fulton County
Michael Cameron McIntosh
Investigators to quit private after officer requests session
Buffalo police and state investigators went to Fort Benning Georgia after a soldier tied to multiple killings asked for a meeting. Witnesses failed to identify photos linked to the slayings and ballistics tests remained inconclusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Fort Benning
Ecekscemeiians
Christopher
Erie County
Edward Cosgrove
Melvin Lobbett
Thomas Rash
Georgia
Courier- Express
James B. Cunningham
Courier-Express
Buffalo Evening News
Every
Albert Meneffe
Rash
Lobbett
Chautauqua County
FBI
Evening News
Youngest Roosevelt dies at 65 in New York
John A Roosevelt investment banker and youngest son of President Franklin D Roosevelt died of heart failure at New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center at age 65. He ran for New York City mayor in 1957, was the only Republican in a staunchly Democratic family, and supported leaders including Ronald Reagan Nelson Rockefeller Javits and Case. Born March 13 1916 in Washington, he graduated from Harvard in 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
John A. Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York Hospital
Cornell Medical Center
Roosevelt
New York City
Ronald Reagan
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Jacob K. Javits
Clifford P. Case
New Jersey
Harvard
Agnew Likely to Escape Criminal Charges in Kickback Case
Maryland officials say they are unlikely to file criminal charges against former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. A judge ordered Agnew to repay 147,500 in kickbacks plus 101,235 interest from his governorship years 1967-68, based on evidence of illicit payments to engineers and others. The civil ruling follows a federal case that led to Agnew’s tax evasion plea and resignation in 1973. Lawyers plan to appeal. prosecutors hailed the decision as confirmation of his breach of public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Thomas R. Harrison
Stephen Sachs
Feds
Bruce Williams
Pro
Williams
Bud’’ Hammerman
Jerome Wolff
Lester Matz
Allen Green
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atson
Hazel Matthews Williams
McIntosh
Rochester
FDA
Washington
John
the Lord’s Church
North Grandview
Wolff
Grays
Green
Texas
Southwestern Bell
Fox