Kennedy Wife Visits Washington Campaign Offices
Mrs Robert F Kennedy visited her husband campaign offices in Washington with her spaniel Freckles to thank about a dozen workers preparing to close the offices. Her son Joseph Kennedy also visited the offices on Tuesday as the campaign nears closure Friday. The Miss America pageant faces changes as song There She Is Miss America is dropped and replaced by six new songs with a rock beat. Songwriter Bernie Wayne objects to the change and notes his contract and payment terms, while officials defend the revision as necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Kennedy
Washington
Kennedy
Los Angeles
Joseph
Joy Whittaker
Mountain Blutbher
Williams Barry
Bernie Wayne
Albert Marks
Wayne
Rancher Probed for Aiding Enemy Letters
A Sr. Attorney investigated letters mailed by Jim Corbett seeking aid for North Vietnam victims. The letters, sent via a Tucson Quaker group, urged donations not to a U.S. bank and may violate the Federal Trading With the Enemy Act of 1967. Arizona recipients were named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence, Aziz
Edward Davis
Davis
Justice Department
Jim Corbett
Tucson
U.S
Corbett
North Vietnam
Cleaver Freed On Bail In Black Panther Case
Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver was released from Vacaville state facility on a 50 027 50 bail after a dispute among four judges and law enforcement officials. Cleaver, 33, linked to the Peace and Freedom Party presidential bid, had faced parole violations from the Oakland gun battle that left a Panther dead and an earlier assault conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panthers
Cleaver
San Francisco
UPI
Eldridge Cleaver
Boen
Peace and Freedom Party
Vacaville
Solano County Superior Court
Raymond J. Sherwin
Sherwin
Oakland
Witer
Bobby Hutton
Godfrey Cambridge
Atlo Smith
Smith
Patrol Firing Upheld in Ticket Fix Case
Sacramento reports the first district court of appeal upheld the firing of highway patrolman Carl Orlandi for fixing a friend's ticket. Orlandi, a 1952 recruit, claimed he took the citation to later present extenuating facts but destroyed the ticket. The ruling confirmed the personnel board’s decision from March 1, 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
SPT
1D District Court of Appeal
State Personnel Board
Carl D. Orlandi
Orlandi
Fred Festersen
Roseville
Festersen
Olandi
Babson’s $9.25 Million Estate Details Revealed
Financier Roger W. Babson who died March 5 at 91 left an estate valued over 9.25 million dollars. An inventory filed in Norfolk probate shows personal property at 39 214 212 and real estate at 56 400. He left more than 1 million to his daughter Edith Mustard of Wellesley and gave 200 000 to Massachusetts General Hospital 100 000 to Newton-Wellesley Hospital 100 000 to Babson Protective Fund Trustees and 300 000 to Midwestern Institute in Eureka Kansas. Babson founded the Batson Institute in Wellesley and the Midwestern Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Mass
Roger W. Babson
Noralk Probate Court
Babson
Edith Mustard
Wellesley
Massachusetts General Hospital
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Babson Protective Fund
Midwestern Institute
Eureka
Kan
Batson
Batson Institute
Catalina ship idle as labor dispute stalls harbor ferry service
Catalina operator Charles Sitwell to brief Los Angeles Harbor Board on a labor dispute delaying the cross channel vessel Catalina, which would pay the harbor department a minimum $50,000 guarantee and a revenue share from MGRS, while dockage costs and terminal use are under review. The department has earned about $83,328 annually since April 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Sitwell
Los Angeles Harbor Department
Fshor
Gordon MacLean
Commission
San Pedro
Bernard J. Caughlin
Generl
Harrior
Stillwell
Mgrs, Inc
Department
MGRS
Catalina
Catalina Motor Cruisers
Catalina Seaplanes
Anchorage
Caughlin
Ter
William J. Bullock
Reagan signs bill raising standards for real estate brokers
Gov Ronald Reagan signed a bill raising eligibility for real estate brokers by requiring college level courses in real estate law and practice starting in 1970 and adding an appraisal and financing course in 1972. The measure praised by Sen Walter Stiern and the real estate industry aims to raise standards for admission to brokerage practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagramento
UPS
Ronald Reagan
Walter Stiern
DeBakersfield
Postal Gun Curb Faces Legal Doubts In Washington
The National Rifle Association questions the legality of a Post Office Department move to curb mail order gun traffic. Postmaster General W Marvin Walton announced new rules requiring firearms in mail to be clearly labeled and held until law enforcement is notified. Sawed off shotguns and short rifles would be barred from the mails unless addressed to authorized officials. Police and industry leaders weigh the impact while Congress debates broader controls and gun registries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Rifle Assecrtion
Congress
W. Marvin Walton
Watson
Harold Gardenswartz
New Mexico
Donald J. McNamara
Portland
Orve
Miami
Walter Headley
Harold M. Goodman
St. Louis
Postal Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kandu
Cathy Neville
Cathy
Seattle
Marine Aquarium
Brown
Evan Bohn-Chin
Fmrmer
Jimmy Brown
Hollywood
Wednesday Brown
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
Miss Bohn-Chin
Presbyterian
N.Y. Post
Emmett T. Campbell
New York City
Riverside Church
Harery Emerson Fosdick
Robert J. McCracken
Campbell
First Presbyterian Church
Ann Arbor
Mich
Riverside
Morningside Heights
New York
Princeton Theological Seminary
University of Wisconsin
William F. Laughlin
Laughlin
Alaska
Siberia
Debby Grassman
Baltimore Zoo
L.A
Press-Telegram
Glassen
Matt nonOlite
Ore ‘Ret
Edith Flagg
Bullocks Lakewood Center
England
Nis Ast
Clark Ave
Lakewood
Pag.siab
Tional
Sprecn
Harold W. Glassen
NRA
Wilson
Johnson
Maryland
Joseph J. Tydings
Edward W. Brooke
R-Mass
Treasury Department
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