Friday, Jan. 17, 1964
Born. To Jerry Lewis, 37, cinecomedian; and Patti Lewis, 37: their sixth child, sixth boy; in Santa Monica, Calif.
Marriage Revealed. Doris Duke, 51, "the richest girl in the world"; and Joseph Armand Castro, 36, nightclub piano player; she for the third time; in Providence on July 6, 1956, and again (for reasons unknown) in Philadelphia on Feb. 6, 1960, a union long rumored but never confirmed by either before Castro sued for divorce in Los Angeles last week, demanding $5,000-a-month alimony.
Divorced. Richard Boiling, 47, Democratic Congressman from Kansas City, a Kennedy Administration stalwart but currently in hot water with Johnson for refusing to return from vacation for the recent foreign aid vote; by Barbara Stratton Boiling, 53; after 18 years of marriage, one child; on grounds of mental cruelty; in Reno.
Died. Jefferson Davis, 44, New Orleans dockworker who on Nov. 5 received two chimpanzee kidneys to replace his own hopelessly diseased organs; of pneumonia; in New Orleans. Davis' new kidneys operated well, but the immunity-suppressing drugs given him lowered his resistance, and a holiday cold turned into pneumonia.
Died. Frank Cleary Hanighen, 64, journalist who in 1934 with H. C. Engelbrecht wrote Merchants of Death, an expose of World War I munition cartels that helped spark the 1934-36 Senate investigation into war profiteering, provided powder for isolationists; of a heart attack; in Washington.
Died. William August Bartholomae, 70, California oilman, rancher and yachtsman, a onetime drillfield roughneck who hit oil on a smidgeon of unwanted California land after World War I, branched into gold mining, cattle ranching, real estate, becoming so rich (estimates run all the way up to $40 million) that his third wife last year won a $5,500,000 divorce settlement; of knife wounds in the abdomen (police booked Bartholomae's brother's Spanish-born sister-in-law on suspicion of murder); in the kitchen of his $500,000 mansion at Newport Beach, Calif.
Died. Julius Raab, 72, Chancellor of Austria from 1953 to 1961, chief architect of its postwar independence, a lumbering, folksy engineer-turned-politician who in 1955 talked the Soviets into withdrawing troops from their zone of the partitioned country in return for a promise of neutrality, thereafter cut income taxes, stabilized the schilling, turned thriving Austria into a highly persuasive advertisement for capitalism; of a lung embolism; in Vienna.
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