Smithsonian Watusi Party Sparks GOP Protest at White House
Rep. H R Gross criticized a Smithsonian Museum of History and Technology ball where Moyers and ambassadors danced the Watusi, calling for restraint amid wartime duties. The fund raiser supported the Kennedy Center with guests including McNamara and Mrs Kennedy, with a 3 a.m. ending noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H.R. Gross
Johnson
White House
Smithsonian
Iowa
United States
Gross
Smithsonian Institution
Museum of History and Technology
Bill D.) Moyers
Moyers
Rudolph E. Carter
State Department
Ball
New York
John F. Kennedy Center For the Performing Arts
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Robert F. Kennedys
Soviet Union
Llewellyn E. Thompson
the Moyers
Edward M. Kennedy
Nicholas Katzenbach
Jens Otto Krag
Pulitzer Winners Celebrate the 50th Anniversary Event
A 165 member gathering in New York marked the Pulitzer Prize centennial celebration with 500 total prize recipients, about 300 living. Edward Barrett of Columbia urged a one time public dinner, noting next year’s awards revert to prior procedures. Archibald MacLeish praised letters, while Peter Arnett and Kyoichi Sawada were honored for Viet Nam coverage. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. attended as the founder’s heir. James Reston urged journalism to blend tradition with a new sense of responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward W. Barrett
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism
Barrett
Archibald MacLeish
Peter Arnett
Associated Press
Kyoichi Sawada
United Press International
Viet Nam
Arnett
New Zealand
America
Joseph Pulitzer Jr
James Reston
New York Times
Reston
Gantry Doors Delay Explorer Satellite Launch
A newly modified gantry prevented rocket access doors from opening fully, delaying the Explorer satellite launch to 1 p.m. EDT Thursday. Ground controllers detected strange radio signals in the Delta second stage, traced to the doors contacting the gantry during countdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Bubonic Plague Control Efforts Are Increased
The New Mexico Department of Public Health expands its plague prevention program. Vector control staff grows from two to three with one full time for identifying isolating and controlling plague carriers. A camper truck aids field specimen collection. Seven human cases were reported in 1965 in Gallup with one fatality. No infected animals found so far this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
New Mexico Department of Public Health
New Mexico
Gallup
Artesian man recovers after artificial heart valve surgery
Roy G. Moreau 37 of Artesia received an artificial heart valve at Baylor Medical Center Dallas to stop blood from flowing into lungs. Nine days later a brain clot paralyzed his right side, now improving as he nears return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy G. Moreau
Baylor Medical Center
Dallas
Tex
Moreau
Henry Wall
Wall
Houston
Marcel DeRudder
Westville
DeRudder
Ben Mitchell
Baylor
Whiskey Rebellion strike ends. LIRR back to normal service
The Long Island Rail Road's whisky rebellion strike ended after a federal back to work order. Train crews reported on time and service resumed while the union obeyed the court order. Thousands of commuters faced delays as buses taxis and subways ferried riders home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island Rail Road
Railroad
Queens Terminal
Long Island
Pennsylvania Station
Mao Zedong Said Dead Rumors Again Surface
AP analyst John Roderick notes Mao Zedong, age 72, has repeatedly appeared and disappeared in public life since 1959. Roderick cites long absences, sage advice from Hangchow retreats, and ongoing campaigns to tighten party control and purge perceived Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roderick Tokyo
Mao Tze-tung
Communist Party
Mao
Mehmet Shehu
China
U.S
Washington
Tokyo
Chinese People’s Republic
Liu Shao-chi
Chou En-lai
Peking
West Lake
Hangchow
Kiss or Not to Kiss Brings Court Dismissal in Nashville
Mrs. Herman E. Carver 24 faced court for a dispute with her husband Herman 30. Judge Andrew Doyle dismissed charges after the couple pledged to kiss and make up in private citing that love sometimes needs a court’s assist. The wife balked at kissing in public, citing bashfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Herman E. Carver
Andrew Doyle
Carver
State Masons Complete Work in New Mexico Scots Rite Class
A class of 78 New Mexico Masons in the 137th reunion of the Scottish Rite 32nd Degree work in Santa Fe. A father and son head the class with William Lane Huckabay II of Clovis as president and his Santa Fe son as vice president. Officersinclude Jefferson Z. Amacker Jr Holloman AFB vice president Ernest E. Tabor Cuba secretary treasurer William C. Patton Albuquerque orator and Clarence R. Hinkle Las Cruces candidate for 32nd Degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
New Mexico
Ottawa's Rise as Aluminum Producer Boosted by Power
Ottawa leads in aluminum production due to plentiful power supply. The energy availability is cited as a key factor in processing aluminum products and sustaining high output in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Largest Santa Fe College of Santa Fe class graduates
The College of Santa Fe awarded diplomas to 115 graduates at Greer Garson Theater. Archbishop James Peter Davis presided over the ceremony marking the largest class in the school’s 17 year history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
College of Santa Fe
Greer Garson Theater
James Peter Davis
Buddhist Agitation Resumes in South Viet Nam
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky repeats his pledge to stay in power at least a year while Buddhist chaplains in the 1st and 2nd Corps areas push troops toward civilian rule. Ky says elections for a constitutional drafting assembly will occur first, then a National Assembly, with a civilian government formed about mid 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Borowiec
Saigon
Nguyen Cao Ky
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
National Assembly
Washington
Dean Rusk
Senate Forign Relations Committee
Tan Son Nhut
Prisoner Creates Counterfeit $5 Bills at State Penitentiary
James Trembley, 21, a prisoner at South Carolina State Penitentiary, used photo engraving to produce seven bogus $5 bills in the prison printing shop. None left the facility, and the shop is temporarily closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, S.C
South Carolina State Penitentiary
William D. Leeke
James Trembley
San Diego
Calif
Rodeo de Santa Fe Announces 1917 Schedule and Officials
The 17th Rodeo de Santa Fe is set for July 1917. Paul F. Rutledge was reinstalled as president at a Santa Fe meeting. New vice presidents are Jay Coyle and Keitl Dotson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodeo Scheduled
Santa FE
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John Roderick
Yenan
Soviet Communist Party
State Masons
Wilmot
North Main
ING Service
Trinity Methodist Day School
South Union
E. C. Barry
Kent Reed
Phil Roberts
Jack Tolleson
Lee
John P. Holland
Monterey
Any Monterey
LEVIS
Cca
Levi‘s
P.s.—C. R. Anthony
Levi’s