Father in Torrance Strangles 17-Year-Old Son After Argument
A Torrance father 38-year-old Richard Arnold Moore was arrested after his 17-year-old son Sammy Joe Moore died at Harbor General Hospital from strangulation. Deputies were called twice to the home on West 24th Street as the argument escalated and the teenager was found trapped in the father's arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrance
Sammy Joe Moore
Harbor General Hospital
Firestone Sheriff's Deputies
W. 24Th St
Richard Arnold Moore
Moore
Hotta quits as Teamsters boss amid trusteeship proposal
The Teamsters under a Fitzsimmons led trusteeship faced delays for a national convention after Hotta's resignation. Vestal and his Nashville group urged a temporary control body including Vestal, Fitzsimmons, and Labor Secretary Hodgson until a later convention. Nixon hosted a closed session with union leaders, praising Fitzsimmons and stressing open access to his office, the first presidential Teamsters attendance since Hoffa’s probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vestal
Teamsters
Hotta
Nashville
Fitzsimmons
James C. Hodgson
Nixon
Union Executive Board
Hoffa
John F. Kennedy
Witusimmans
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
ICJ ruling on South West Africa Namibia advisory opinion
The International Court of Justice issued an advisory opinion declaring South Africa's control of South West Africa illegal and urged surrender to the United Nations. The UN has pressed for independence for the territory renamed Namibia, with U Thant calling for economic boycott of South Africa. A separate report notes a Soviet trial for Reiza Prlatnik, alleged anti Soviet literature distributor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
International Court of Justice
South Africa
South-West Africa
John Vorster
United Nations
U.N
Cent
League of Nations
U Thant
Namibia
Government war plans deemed highly sensitive by court
U S attorney Whitney Seymour argued in New York that current operational war plans in a 47 volume study remain vital to military matters. Doolin noted a top secret review begun in 1969 and ongoing, ordered after a request from Senator Tulbright for the report. Poplin said the papers include messages between heads of state and ambassadors and should not be disseminated beyond addressees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Whitney Seymour
New York
Uss
Vietnam
Doolin
J. W. Tulbright
Dark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Poplin
FBI probes bombing of Fresno City Hall
FBI agents joined Fresno police in investigating a Sunday bombing at Fresno City Hall at 10 45 a m The blast heard by churchgoers and the nearby police department blew out windows on both floors of the two story building No injuries reported
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
UPI
FBI
Eight go for a boat ride tragedy near Oakley Idaho
Albert Anderson invited five hands at his Oakley ranch to use a repaired 18 foot motorboat on Oakley Reservoir. All seven aboard are missing after the craft vanished amid high water. The body of Anita Goodine, 34, was recovered, followed by her year old daughter Tammy. Others missing include Andy Goodine 44 Robert Goodine unknown Harold Dibble 55 Raymond Moore unknown Charles Qualls 40 and James Sheppard 44. Searchers worked by boat and air through nightfall with floating and drag operations continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakley
Idaho
Albert Anderson
Albert Anderson & Sons
Sheriff's Office
Anita Goodine
Tammy
Mrs. Goodine
Andy
Robert
Harold Dibble
Reymond Moore
Charles Qualls
James Sheppard
Impeachment Process for Supreme Court Justices
The question explains that justices can be removed only by congressional action. Impeachment starts in the House with a resolution charging treason bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors, then the judge is tried in the Senate. Conviction requires a two thirds Senate vote and removal from office. Only one justice, Samuel Chase, was impeached and acquitted in 1805. Justices are appointed by the President, approved by the Senate, and serve for life unless they retire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.N
Long Benen
House of Representatives
U.S
House
Senate
Supreme Court
Samuel Chase
Open letter to drug users about overdoses and families
An anonymous writer from Lakewood urges drug users to carry ID and inform families to avoid burdening them with funeral costs. The letter recounts two overdoses in New York and a death pushed from a car, arguing for accountability and anonymity to protect loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Auto
Lakewood
LBJ and RFK Linked in Vietnam Report Details
Time Magazine notes Johnson’s late troop buildup misjudgment in Vietnam and his motive to avoid hawk pressure. The article cites Maxwell Taylor and Robert McNamara and suggests declassification may illuminate lessons for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIME
Maxwell Taylor
U.S
South Vietnam
Johnson
North Vietnam
Ifme
North
Taylor
McNamara
Women to fill more agriculture posts under Nixon push
Washington agency officials say Agriculture Secretary Clifford M Harden has ordered aides to place more women in top jobs. At present only four of about 249 senior positions are held by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
Last of nine succumbs in multiple birth tragedy
In Sydney the Royal Women's Hospital announced the death of the last of the nine children born to Leon ard Brodrick on June 13. The final death leaves five boys and four girls among the nonuplets with two boys stillborn. Brodrick said he hoped for a son. The tragedy ends with a shattered father after the last infant dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
UPIT
Leonard Brodrick
Royal Women's Hospital
Soviet defector Fedosseiev detected in Britain
British security officials kept Anatol Fedosseiev under wrap after his appearance in Britain as a likely top Soviet space figure. The Home Office confirmed the 57 year old scientist was allowed to stay, with speculation about his role in space programs and possible plans to move to the United States. Unofficial briefings placed him near aerospace circles and NATO sites, while Western talks continued on spacecraft docking and defense planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Anatol Fedosseiev
Today 4S
Home Office
Britain
Soviet Union
Hedosseiev
Paris
Brussels
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Moscow
Kenneth Gaitland
British Interplanetary Society
Houston
Tex
U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Peter Fairley
Independent
Fedosseiev
West
Pahley
U.S
Moon
Mars
Salute Space Laboratory
Earth
Cosmos
Supreme Court upholds California domicile travel ruling
The high court refused to overturn a state decision deeming felony charges for willful child support over 30 days out of state unconstitutional. Clennon W. King argued the rule discriminates against non residents and violates travel and domicile rights. The court agreed the provision punished relocation choices and violated constitutional guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
California
State Supreme Court
Clennon W. King
King
U Thant Illness Forces Postponed Soviet Trip
Secretary General U Thant, 62, fell ill with an undisclosed condition and was confined at home by doctors. He canceled a tour to the Soviet Union, Mongolia, Poland, with stops in Ethiopia and Switzerland, pending medical tests results. Meanwhile six French Mirage aircraft arrived in Moscow on a goodwill visit, described as the first friendship mission of its kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona Fair
Unidine Distributors of
California
Unidine
Provo
Utah
Monterey Park
Action Line
J R.M
Bellflower
A. No. Action Line
Harold Francis
Unidine Distributors
N. University Ave
Francis
Susan
United Nations
UPT
U Thant
U.N
Thant
Soviet Union
Mongolia
Poland
Ethiopia
Switzerland
Moscow
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Uder
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Russ
Israel
Reiza Prlatnik
Long Beach
Weather Service
Times
Fresno City
Oakley Reservoir
LBJ
RFK
Townshend
Time Magazine
L.B.J
United States
Hanoi
Seoul
United Nations Command
North Korea
Military Armistice Commission
Panmunjom
High Court
Pall Mall
Rew Noy
Norm Lakewood
S. Lakewood Blvd
Monssat
Holionts