Clarify the Law and the Bug in Wiretapping Debates
An editorial traces the conflicted legal status of electronic eavesdropping from the Bill of Rights to 20th century statutes. It notes the Fourth Amendment limits, conflicting federal and state rules, and the 1928 and 1934 laws, urging a uniform national standard regulating wiretapping and bugging while acknowledging political maneuvering around surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Robert Kennedy
PBS
J. Edgur Hoover
Kennedy
Hoover
Hmanual Celler
New Ye
Congress
Celler
House Judiciary Committee
Justice Department
Superstitions Meet Nuclear Energy in Peacetime Hope
The article argues fear of nuclear power lingers like ancient superstition. Duke Power’s W S Lee contends living near a plant would yield far less radiation than common X rays. He notes cooling water radioactivity remains negligible to humans versus daily exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. 5. Lee
Duke Power Compay
Successful Investing Column Advice on Diversification
Roger E Speot discusses stock risk and the need to diversify. He reviews Masonite, income stocks, and six percent yields for retirement while cautioning readers about market fluctuations and keeping sufficient savings and insurance before shifting funds from bonds to equities. He notes he personally answers all mail and aims to guide readers on prudent investing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonite
Laurel
Miss
Howe
Spear
Spear Vannal
Hub
The Right By Buckley on Hoover Kennedy Feud
Buckley critiques supporters of Bobby Kennedy over FBI spying issues, cites Murray Kempton and Wechsler, questions bugging limits, recalls King tapping in Selma, and urges Hoover to define eavesdropping boundaries while defending his integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Robert Kennedy
Murray Kempton
New Republic
New York
Buckley Fest
Kempton
FBI
FBF
Helen Curley Flynn
Kempton Corplographers
Duyally
House Un-American Activities Committee
Harry Truman
Mr. Hoover
United States
North Pole
Alembie
James Reston
Martin Luther King
Selma
Hoover
Bobby
Kennedy
Bureau
Washington Star Syndicate
Lnc
Belly Breathing Debate and Health Advice Column
A reader asks about extending belly breathing beyond six inflations per session and whether three times daily is safe. The column notes overbreathing can be harmful, cites benefits of proper belly breathing for circulation and organ health, and includes reader anecdotes and requests for proper terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vile
Stampert
Andre Wank
Paris
Rochester
Rochester Reader
Webster
Dorland
Dieting Contest Promises Fat Loss and Church Funds
A 1920s style dieting plea promotes a “Dieting Contest” where women donate 2.50 per pound of fat shed to their church. It cites Bayer chicken hunger experiments to claim appetite can be influenced by portion size and company. The ad invites readers to request a booklet, mail a stamped envelope, and send 20 cents for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Bayer
Nellie S
Diller
Folklore Humor and Quips From Daily Life
A collection of light anecdotes and jokes from a bygone era. A store clerk quips about distance to the moon to gain a job, a lecturer jokes about female immigration, and a fisherman recalls a bet about who will treat the crowd after a catch. An American saying notes middle age as relief that things aren’t worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Moon
National Council of Churches United Nations Peace Plan
A critical column mocks a NCC plea for a UN supervised cease fire in Vietnam and phased US troop withdrawal. It imagines UN peacekeepers from Barbados and Lesotho, questions cost, and jokes about replacing the State Department with the NCC guiding world policy. It lampoons Thant and Johnson while noting budget gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
General Assembly
National Council of Churches
United States
Vietnam
United Nations
National Council
Kirk Thes
Johnson
Thurch
League of Nations
Hitler
Ho Chi Minh
Barbados
UNS General Assembly
Russia
Britain
Lesotho
Maleto
LA Thant
Thant Vnio
Thant
Marshal Thant
South Vietnam
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Rusk
State Department
New York
Ea. Carp
First Coast Guard Vessel Named As Revenue Marine Beginnings
The early Coast Guard lineage traces to the Revenue Marine created in 1790 under Secretary Alexander Hamilton to protect ships and collect duties. It evolved from a fleet of diverse vessels including schooners and barges, with lifesaving and mail duties, becoming the US Coast Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stion
Coast Guard
Revenue Marine
US Coast Guard
All Law Enforcement Service
Revenue
Bull Age Kennely
Ainelorath
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Speot
Gest C
Ty Financial
Southern Ruy
Maytag
U.S
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George. Crittenberger
Pesident
Nae
Harriet
TOWER
Micas
Jackson
Jane Toner Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Salvatory
Anderson
Madivat
Tcunte
Naditon
Indiana
Associated Press
Associated Prath Os
Harald
William F. Buckley
John
James
Frank Costello
Costello
Dames
Frank
Brady's Health Service
Peesi
Wiliam Arady
Camino
Beverly Halls
California
George W. Crone
Crane
Mellor
Ind
Folklore
By William Wade
Wade
By Russell Kirk
Dador
United States of America
Martin
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