Troy Man Dies After Car Incident and Funeral Planned
A Troy resident, longtime printer and community leader, died after a car incident. Survived by wife Edith and son Malcolm Hormats, he previously led the Troy Recreation Commission and Mohawk Hudson Senior Citizens programs. Funeral services set for Temple Sholom in Troy with Rabbi William Marder officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Jewish Welfare Board
Troy Area
David Hormats
Sherman Oakes
Calif
Temple Sholom
Troy
William Marder
Temple Beth el
Beth el Cemetery
State Insurance Chief Resigns with Deputy Budget Director Promoted
State head of insurance quits post as Michael Whiteman retires. Richard L. Dunham, 42, will take over as deputy budget director and head of the bureau of the budget. Charles H. Palmer, 56, moves from assistant secretary to governor to first deputy in state operations. Joseph H. Boyd, Jr. becomes appointments officer. All changes effective January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurd
Bureau of the Budget
Richard L. Dunham
Charles H. Palmer
Joseph H. Boyd, Jr
Attenborough To Direct Film Attenborough To Direct Film
London AP Carl Foreman writer producer of Young Winston announced Richard Attenborough will direct the Churchill biopic set to start production on April 26 1971. Attenborough earlier directed Oh What A Lovely War winning 17 national awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Carl Foreman
Winston
Winston Churchill
Richard Attenborough
Attenborough
Spy Plane and Four Others Shot Down Over Laos
Reports say a B57 and three other aircraft were shot down in Laos with 73 wounded. The B57 from the 13th Tactical Bomber Squadron, flying from Ubon Thailand via MacDill Florida, carried 20 tons of armament and operated over the Ho Chi Minh Trail as part of a broader U.S. air campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
U.S
Panhandle
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Cambodia
South Vietnam
13Th Tactical
Ubon Air Base
Thailand
MacDill Air Force Base
Florida
Ubon
Principal photography on Fool's Parade completed
Hollywood reports final shooting for Fool's Parade starring James Stewart and George Kennedy wrapped with a large portion filmed in Moundsville West Virginia, the Davis Grubb novel location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Spectators Carry Arms To Court
Chicago sheriff's police started searches at Holiday Court in the Criminal Courts Building. About 1,000 people were searched and 200 knives and 20 cans of disabling spray were confiscated. The checks followed a prisoner Gene Lewis killed in a shootout after a gun was smuggled in by a girlfriend. Weekend confiscations were unusually high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Criminal Courts
Gene Lewis
Three Hurt In Kansas U Bomb Blast
A bomb blast at the University of Kansas damaged the computer center and injured three student workers. The 3.5 million center sustained damage to tapes and equipment while the campus faced ongoing tensions following the Black Student Union strike and related protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lawrence, Kan
University of Kansas
John K. Seitz
Seitz
Carol Duster
Victor Harrison
Vernon S. Breit
Summerfield Hall
School of Business
Board of Regents
Gary Jackson
Regents
Jackson
Topeka
Rick Dowdell
Lawrence
Dowdell
Watkins Library
Nixon Role In Campaign Criticized
Governors give mixed views on Vice President Agnew and his impact on the party. Milliken says Agnew polarizes nationally, Reagan argues Agnew aided the party with his campaigning, Rockefeller credits Agnew with awakening voters, Knowles admires candor, Ogilvie calls future decision campaign time only. Agnew plans dinners and informal talks with governors before the 1972 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
William G. Milliken
Agnew
Milliken
Ronald Reagan
California
U.S. Senate
Reagan
Warren P. Knowles
Wisconsin
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Maryland
Rockefeller
Sargent
Richard B. Ogilvie
Illinois
Rockefeller to Meet Mayors of Big Six Cities in Albany
Governor Rockefeller will convene a meeting with mayors of New York Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Albany and Yonkers at the Thruway Hyatt House. He seeks $1 billion in additional state aid to address metropolitan needs and to outline patronage finances reapportionment and legislative programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
New York
Buffalo
Rochester
Syracuse
Albany
Yonkers
Lanigan
GOP
Thruway Hyatt House
Cardinal Heenan urges youth view Belsen camp films yearly
Archbishop of Westminster John Cardinal Heenan urged young people to watch films of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp annually to confront the crimes of “national purity” and eugenics. He warned that youth loudest against war can drive civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Cardinal Heenan
Westminster
Belsen
London School of Economics
Nixon Denies Blame For Campus Unrest
President Nixon rejected the commission on campus unrest finding he bears major responsibility for leading the nation to end divisions. He praised others outside government and defended his administration while agreeing with some recommendations and noting youth culture diversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
William W. Scranton
United States
Commission
National Guard
Scranton Commission
America
Associations Propose No Fault Auto Insurance Plans
Two nationwide insurers AMIA and NAII urged states to require no fault auto coverage that pays bodily injury claims regardless of fault. The plans, called Guaranteed Protection Plan and Dual Protection Plan, would need legal changes and set minimums of 2000 for medical expenses and 6000 for disability income per policyholder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Mutual Insurance Alliance
AMIA
National Association of Independent Insurers
NAII
Tolya Meshcheryakov Draws Into Moscow Drug Scene
A Moscow teen from Tashkent falls under Crooked Apollo in a report from the Soviet press. Tolya joins marijuana circles as shortages push youths toward vodka and drug use, highlighting a growing Soviet drug problem and a shift from planned youth activity to illicit substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tolya Meshcheryakov
Tashkent
Apollo
Soviet Union
Tolya
Ak Tau
Uzbekistan
Sailing Club
Kirov
Crooked Apollo
King
Krokodil
Britain unions seek court inquiry to end power slowdown
UK electrical power unions urged an impartial court of inquiry to resolve a week-long go slow over pay. Government, unions, and power boards held nine hours of talks but adjourned without agreement. If established, unions would halt disruptions and end heavy power cuts spreading hardship nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Frank Chapple
Electrical Trades Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michael Whiteman
Tor
State Opticians
Easy Credit
Pearl ST
Penne Bidg
Colonie Center
Lal
Third Street
Coats
Cardinal
East
Greenbush Road
Russia
India
Rocaive
Blomcraft
Bloomcraft
Fenton
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