Court Postpones Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Trial to Jan 7
In Los Angeles AP says the trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan for the Kennedy assassination is postponed to January 7. Prosecution and defense agree to televised proceedings for an auxiliary press room. New defense member Grant B. Cooper joins to study the case, after finishing another trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sirhan Bishara_ Sirhan
Robert F. Kennedy
Grant B. Cooper
Herbert V. Walker
Sirhan
Kennedy
California
Cooper
Atty
John E. Howard
Russell E. Parsons
Emile Zola Berman
New York
Berman
Friars Club
American Civil Liberties Union
Flexible Flu Causes Problems in Atlanta Area
Doctors say the Hong Kong flu varies by year area and case making vaccine development uncertain. National Communicable Disease Center officials warn the Asian flu variant may reach epidemic levels in the United States this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
National
Nixon letters surprise Baltimore city official
Baltimore City Comptroller Hyman Pressman, flabbergasted, disclosed receiving a second Nixon advice letter seeking help in finding major contributors. The exchange follows his prior campaign work for Humphrey. Meanwhile, in federal court, Sirhan Sirhan sits for proceedings as defense attorney Cooper joins the case. televised coverage is declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Hyman A. Pressman
Richard M. Nixon
Pressman
Nixon
Humphrey
Sunday School Lesson on Leisure and Revelation Churches
Clarence W. Cranford reflects how confinement spurs creativity from Bunyan to John on Patmos. He links John’s seven letters in Revelation to enduring church issues like false doctrine and lukewarm devotion, noting historical examples such as religious liberty and Roman emperor worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Patmos
Turkey
Greece
Asia Minor
Christ
Ephesus
Pergamum
Nicolaitans
Nicola
America
Roger Williams
Providence Plantation
Oscar Strauss
Oscar S. Straus
Church of Pergamum
Roma
Augustus
Satan
Balaam
Moab
Israel
Thyatira
Sardis
Philadelphia
Laodicea
Jesus
William Holman Hunt
North Viets Strike Heaviest Attacks Since Bombing Halt
Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gunners hit 37 allied bases and South Vietnamese towns in the heaviest shelling since the halt in the North bombing on Nov 1. About 300 to 400 mortar and rocket rounds fired left 27 South Vietnamese dead and 104 wounded, with attacks clustered northwest to north of Saigon. A hamlet 60 miles north of Saigon near An Loc saw heavy fighting, eight crewmen died as two U.S. helicopters were shot down, and American casualties were light at bases. US helicopters total shot down since Jan 1, 1961 rises to 950. U.S. and Marine aircraft later attacked North Vietnamese positions in the DMZ with heavy shells and bombs from New Jersey and jets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietnam
An Loc
U.S
South Vietnam
U. S
Bien Hoa
New Jersey
Demilitarized Zone
A Tough Cookie Wins The Crown
Barbara Britton, a 19 year old homecoming queen at the University of North Dakota, is a judo expert former model and former Korean movie actress. Daughter of Col. Robert Britton she spent three years in Korea earning a black belt and modeling for Andre Kim. She has lived in Bulgaria France Egypt Germany Japan Lebanon Spain Syria Taiwan Turkey and visited several countries as an Air Force dependent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
N.D
University of North Dakota
Barbara Britton
Seoul
Korea
Col
Robert Britton
Grand Forks Air Force Base
Barbara
Andre Kim
Bulgaria
France
Egypt
Germany
Japan
Lebanon
Skinawa
Spain
Syria
Taiwan
Turkey
What Does It Take? Collis Loses Divorce Bid in Abuse Claim
Boston AP reports Edgar A. Collis of Montague failed to prove cruel and abusive treatment in his bid for divorce. He testified his wife beat him with an angle iron while his son hit him with a snow shovel and his daughter struck him with a broom. The State Supreme Court upheld Probate Court Judge Samuel T. Tisdale, who called the incident a typical husband and wife brawl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edgar A. Collis
State Supreme Court
Collis
Montague
Samuel T. Tisdale
Czech Censor Deposed in Prague Power Shuffle
AP report from Prague notes Deputy Premier Petr Colotka is replaced as chairman of the press and information committee by Jaroslav Havelka while he remains a deputy premier. Dubcek urges press to implement party policy, stressing responsibility of publishers. The move follows pressure from Moscow and a clash over the Reporter weekly ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Prague Radio
Petr Colotka
Committee For Press and Information
Jaroslav Havelka
Colotka
Communist Party
Alexander Dubcek
Bohemia
Press and Information Committee
Moscow
Dubcek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce Dull
Hong Kong
U.S. Penitentiary
Atlanta
Georgia
Reidsville
Clarence W. Cranford
John Bunyan
Pilgrim’s Progress
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Paul
Birmingham
William Axling
Tokyo
Ottawa
Kan
S. Cedar Residence
H. M. Johnson
Acousticon Allen Co
E. 11Th
K.C. Mo
Midwest
Paulab
Elvis Presley
Raye
Cantor Peg Panavision
George Washington
The
Union of Czechoslovak Journalists
Magnavox
S. Main
Cliff Reynolds
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