On this day

March 30, 1967

Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.

Historical Context for March 30, 1967

In 1967, the world population was approximately 3,473,412,880 people[โ€ ]

Notable Births

Christopher Bowman

1967Christopher Bowman, American figure skater and coach (died 2008)[โ€ ]

Christopher Nicol Bowman was an American figure skater. He was a two-time World medalist, the 1983 World Junior champion, and a two-time U.S. national champion. He competed in two Olympic Winter Games, placing 7th in 1988 and 4th in 1992.

Richard Hutten

1967Richard Hutten, Dutch furniture designer[โ€ ]

Richard G. J. Hutten is a Dutch industrial designer, art director, and artist who is active in furniture design, product design, interior design, and exhibition design.

1967Julie Richardson, New Zealand tennis player[โ€ ]

Julie Richardson is a former professional tennis player from New Zealand. She won seven doubles titles during her career.

Notable Deaths

1967Frank Thorpe, Australian public servant (born 1885)[โ€ ]

Frank Gordon Thorpe, was a senior Australian public servant. He was Public Service Commissioner between 1936 and 1947.

Jean Toomer

1967Jean Toomer, American poet and novelist (born 1894)[โ€ ]

Jean Toomer was an American poet and novelist commonly associated with modernism and the Harlem Renaissance, though he actively resisted the latter association. His reputation stems from his novel Cane (1923), which Toomer wrote during and after a stint as a school principal at a black school in rural Sparta, Georgia. The novel intertwines the stories of six women and includes an apparently autobiographical thread; sociologist Charles S. Johnson called it "the most astonishingly brilliant beginning of any Negro writer of his generation". He resisted being classified as a "Negro" writer and he identified as "American". For more than a decade Toomer was an influential follower and representative of the pioneering spiritual teacher G.I. Gurdjieff.

Historical Events

Delta Air Lines Flight 9877

1967Delta Air Lines Flight 9877 crashes at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, killing 19.[โ€ ]

Delta Air Lines Flight 9877 was a crew training flight operated on a Douglas DC-8. On March 30, 1967, it lost control and crashed into a residential area during a simulated engine-out approach to Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.

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Headlines from March 30, 1967

U.S. SUIT ASSAILS FARMERS' GROUP IN MILK DISPUTE; Antitrust Action Seeks Ban on Threats to Nonmembers Violence in Nashville U.S. SUIT ASSAILS FARMERS' GROUP

By Unknown Author

Justice Dept charges orgn seeks to monopolize sales in 19 states in violation of Sherman Antitrust Act, Fed ct, Des Moines, Iowa; does not attack action by members, but seeks ban on use of threats, harassment and violence and on pacts with nonmember farmers and carriers to withhold milk; Staley sees Adm move to keep prices low; Freeman defends farmers, deplores their low income, news conf, Boston; says amt of dumping has been minimal; 4 arrested in picket line violence, Nashville; illus; dairies to resume deliveries

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PRESIDENT ORDERS C.I.A. TO HALT AID TO PRIVATE GROUPS; He Sets Up Study to Explore Ways for U.S. to Help Back Such Bodies Openly EXCEPTIONS PERMITTED But Only if Security Reasons Are Judged 'Overriding' by Two Top Officials PRESIDENT ORDERS C.I.A. TO HALT AID

By Roy Reed Special To the New York Times

Johnson orders CIA to end covert support for activities of private orgns and proposes replacing it by 'pub-private mechanism' that would operate openly, statement accepting recommendations of com headed by Katzenbach; appts new com headed by Sec Rusk to decide on new mechanism

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