Frankfurter Dies At 82
Felix Frankfurter longtime Supreme Court justice dies at age 82 after a heart attack. Remembered as a key New Deal figure and scholar, he retired in 1962 after 23 years on the bench and is mourned by President Johnson and Chief Justice Warren. Funeral plans pending as reports confirm his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Felix Frankfurter
United States
Times
George Washington University Hospital
Banning E
Burt) Whittington
Supreme Court
Whittington
Johnson
Justice Frankfurter
Earl Warren
Frankfurter
Warren
Bellingham
William Doug
Johnson Urges Work For Peace In Kentucky
President Johnson addressed a 11 000 crowd at the University of Kentucky urging youth to fight poverty and racial injustice and to labor for peace. He rejected isolationism while avoiding Viet Nam mentions and called for universal service and shared responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Johnson
Viet Nam
Memorial Coliseum
U.N
Antioch College
Ohio
University of Kentucky
Congress Will Get Army Reserve Plan
Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said the Army Reserve merger plan would be decided by Congress. Rep. Richard Schoe. r, D Mo., quoted that McNamara told the House Armed Services Committee in a closed session Congress would receive the proposal in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Army
Washington
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
National Guard
Rep
Richard Schord
Dmo
McNamara
House Armed Services Committee
Britain Halves Import Surcharge to Ten Percent
London reports Chancellor James Callaghan announces Britain will cut the 15 percent import surcharge to 10 percent on April 27. The move follows six months of pressure from EFTA partners and aims to ease the balance of payments strain while keeping the remainder under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPS
Britain
James Callaghan
Callaghan
Geneva
European Free Trade Association
EFTA
Labor
House of Commons
27 Die In Japan Mine Tragedy At Yubari
A gas explosion in the Hokkaido Colliery Company's No 1 mine at Yubari northern Japan killed at least 27 miners and left 32 others unaccounted for amid toxic fumes. Rescue teams found seven more believed dead and 102 escaped. hope to reach remaining miners diminished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Hokkaido Colliery Company
Yubari
Hisao Mori
Hisao Narita
Hokkaido
Legislature Passes First Bill Of 1965 At Albany
On February 22 at 3:35 p.m. the Assembly approved its first bill of the 1935 session, 47 days after opening. Assemblyman Stanley Van Rensselaer of Saratoga County introduced the local measure authorizing hire of a stenographer for grand jury hearings from Rensselaer, Schenectady, or Albany County. Senate speeches reflected lingering leadership disputes and a tense start to the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
George Washington
Saratoga County
Stanley van Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Schenectady
Albany County
Senate
Khanh Balks At Resigning In Saigon Crisis
Deposed South Vietnamese strongman Lt Gen Nguyen Khanh refused to resign as military chiefs push him to depart. After a decree announced his ouster, Khanh balked at leaving, and a reconciliation delegation was sent to Vung Tau to meet him, delaying formal steps to quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPS
Nguyen Khanh
South Viet Nam
Khanh
Viet Nam
Armed Forces Council
Vung Tau
Yank Killed, Ten Wounded in Viet Nam Clashes
An American Army enlisted adviser was killed when a terrorist grenade was thrown in a command post area in Long Khanh Province about 35 miles east of Saigon. Ten others were wounded, including seven helicopter personnel. an officer adviser and the Vietnamese sector chief were seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
U.S. Army
Long Khanh
Saigon General Balks at Return Amid Departure Pact
General Khanh refused to return to the capital until a face saving departure plan was arranged. His mother flew from Dalat to care for his two children. The family departed in a Vietnamese Air Force aircraft to an undisclosed foreign destination, fueling speculation that Vice Marshal Ky ordered the move to entice Khanh to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khanh
Saigon
Dalat
Nguyen Cao Ky
Senator McGee calls for Viet Nam ultimatum and stepped up bombing
Senator Gale McGee urges a timed ultimatum to North Viet Nam to halt infiltration into South Viet Nam with escalating air strikes starting with military installations and extending to bridges highways railroads and industrial centers if needed. He proposes a 17th parallel police boundary as a basis for truce talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gale McGee
D-Wyo
United States
North
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
McGee
Martin Luther King Jr urges march on Alabama capital
Dr King told a Browns Chapel AME gathering that Negroes will march on Montgomery to demand rights from Gov Wallace. He spoke of police brutality in Selma, a Dallas County voting rights march, and plans to reopen voter registration across several counties. He urged economic boycott and mass turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
Martin Luther King Jr
Alabama
Montgomery
George Wallace
King
Browns Chapel
AME
Dallas County
Wilcox
Perry
Marengo
Lowndes
Syria Executes 2 As U.S. Spies
A military court in Damascus executed Col. Abdel Moeen Hakimi, 43, of Syria's coastal forces, and Farhan Atassi, 37, a naturalized U.S. citizen, for spying for the United States. Hakimi died by firing squad. Atassi was hanged in Al Marja Square after a Saturday night sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Muhammad says Malcolm X died by his own preaching
Elijah Muhammad says Malcolm X preached war and violence and died as he preached. He says Black Muslims will not start a war, only defend themselves if attacked, and notes his followers number 200000 to 300000. He criticizes Malcolm for weapon worship and insists on peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muhammad
Chicago
UPI
Elijah Muhammad
Malcolm X
South Side
Missing Malcolm X car found by police in New York
Police recovered the blue 1963 Oldsmobile sought since Malcolm X was shot at a ballroom rally. The car was located at 146th Street and Broadway, 20 blocks from the shooting site. A young Negro with unknown background is held as a person of interest in the slaying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Xaid
Reuben Francis
New York
Talmadge Hayer
Malcolm X
Francis
Malcolm
146Th Street
Broadway
Muhammad denies ties to Malcolm X murder at guarded news conference
Muhammad says his Negro supremacy sect was innocent of Malcolm X’s killing, honors no knowledge of the shooter, and denies involvement as police and Muslim guards watched the rare briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm
Muhammad
Archbishop Ramsey Arrives in New York for World Tour
Archbishop of Canterbury Most Rev Michael Ramsey, aged 60, arrived in New York by plane from London for a six week tour visiting Anglican churches in various regions around the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michael Ramsey
Archbishop
Canterbury
London
Pope creates 27 new cardinals in historic rise
Pope Paul VI elevated 27 new cardinals expanding the College of Cardinals to 103, the largest ever. Archbishop Lawrence Joseph Shehan of Baltimore becomes a U S cardinal, while two newly named prelates from Communist lands, Josyf Slipyj and Josef Beran, describe past persecutions. The slate includes three Middle East patriarchs and Paul Zaungrana of Upper Volta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Sacred College of Cardinals
U. S
Lawrence Joseph Shehan
Baltimore
Paul
Ecumenical Council
Biglietti
Rome
Pope Paul
Josyf Slipyj
Josef Beran
Prague
Cardinal Slipyj
Beran
Angel Herrera Y Oria
Malaga
Spain
Generalissimo Franco
Middle East
Paul Zaungrana
Upper Volta
Maxi
Dixon defends Rensselaer welfare dept in unpaid bills dispute
Former Commissioner Allan Dixon says he has nothing to hide and that the $400,000 in unpaid welfare bills cited by Commissioner Wade is not excessive for 1964. He calls the controversy a political maneuver and defends the department’s record in the tri-county area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer County Welfare Dept
Allan Dixon
Dixon
Welfare Dept
New York State
William P. Wade
Egon Plager
State Sociology Dept
Siena
Saint Rose Colleges
Wade
Hendrick Hudson
Tri-County
Dillon Says Income Tax Squeeze Not Severe
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the Joint Senate House Economic Committee that under withholding for 1964 is far less burdensome than feared. Treasury specialists now estimate extra payments of 400 to 500 million dollars will be needed, not the 1 billion plus previously projected. He added the liabilities should not majorly impede the economy and many taxpayers will face higher than expected taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon
Dillon
Treasury
Joint
Senate House Economic Committee
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Deal
Albany
By Bob Fusco
Khanh Balks
Viet
Syria
U.S
Damascus
National Whirlizi
I Woman's Page