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Obituaries Related to "Rice" from New York Times Archive

Mandy Rice-Davies, Figure in Profumo Scandal, Dies at 70

Ms. Rice-Davies achieved notoriety in 1963 in one of Britain’s most spectacular sex scandals, which brought down a government minister.

Lois Dickson Rice, Trailblazing Executive Behind Pell Grants, Dies at 83

Ms. Rice, who started life as a janitor’s daughter, helped persuade Congress to provide federal subsidies to tens of millions of needy college students.

Garrison R. Rice Is Dead at 58; A New Jersey Mortgage Banker

Garrison R. Rice, the president of Peter S. Pasbjerg & Company, a mortgage‐banking concern in Springfield, N.J., died yesterday at his summer home in Dorset. Vt. He was 58 years old.

Lois Dickson Rice, Trailblazing Executive Behind Pell Grants, Dies at 83

Ms. Rice, who started life as a janitor’s daughter, helped persuade Congress to provide federal subsidies to tens of millions of needy college students.

Mack Rice, Who Wrote ‘Mustang Sally,’ Dies at 82

Detroit became his home, but Memphis and Stax Records were Mr. Rice’s muse.

Tony Rice, Bluegrass Innovator With a Guitar Pick, Dies at 69

The nimble king of flatpicking had enormous influence on a host of prominent musicians. And he could sing, too, until he could no longer.

Joseph Rice, Bank Chief Who Fought Hostile Takeover, Dies at 93

Mr. Rice led the Irving Bank Corporation, which was acquired by Bank of New York after a corporate fight unusual for what had been a staid industry.

Dorothy Rice, Pioneering Economist Who Made Case for Medicare, Dies at 94

Mrs. Rice was an analyst at the Social Security Administration when its study on aging highlighted how about half the population 65 and over had no health insurance.

Lois Dickson Rice, Trailblazing Executive Behind Pell Grants, Dies at 83

Ms. Rice, who started life as a janitor’s daughter, helped persuade Congress to provide federal subsidies to tens of millions of needy college students.

Mack Rice, Who Wrote ‘Mustang Sally,’ Dies at 82

Detroit became his home, but Memphis and Stax Records were Mr. Rice’s muse.