Debate over press freedom and fair trial balance in crime coverage
Editorial sketches a constitutional clash between First Amendment press freedom and Sixth Amendment impartial juries. It traces reactions to the Warren Commission critique of Dallas reporting after Kennedy's assassination and reviews Reardon Report proposals to censor potentially prejudicial information from arrest to acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Lindbergh
Warren Commission
Dallas
Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Bar
Reardon
American Bar Association
Paul C. Reardon
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Association
Honolulu
ABA
Chicago
ABA Board of Governors
House of Delegies
State of Associations
Lawyers
Harold R. Medina
Appeals Court
Association of the Bar of
City of
New York
American Society of Newspaper Editors
American Newspaper Publishers Association
John Hohenberg
Columbia School of Journalism
International Press Institute
United States
Hohenberg
Nicholas Katzenbach
Mutual funds safer than stock market says expert
Readers seek guidance on risk with existing $7,000 in bonds and $10,000 in mutual funds. Expert says diversify, avoid panic, and suggests reducing stock holdings if anxious while keeping growth potential in a balanced mix. Consider inflation hedge with selective stock positions and liquid bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. HL
International Harvester
Rochester
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Gen
Fea. Corp
Vaughan Emerges as California Democratic Voice on Vietnam
In Los Angeles a new Doveish figure Robert Vaughan, once with FCUSE, rises as a spokesman for the California Democrats. He advocates caution on Vietnam, criticizes Westmoreland’s “we are winning” claim, and argues Kennedy era misreadings. Vaughan now heads the California Democratic Speakers Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Westmoreland
Mcamata
Saigon
California
Vietnam
Robert Vaughan
FCUSE
Aristotle
Plato
Mr. Vaughan
Vaughan
University of Southern California
California Democratic Council
Yau
Hamlet
Pasadena Playhouse
Democratic Party of
Robert Welch
Ers
Massachusetts
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Vitamin C Suggestion for Gray Sickness and Green Sickness
Dr. Brady promotes vitamin C as a cure and dietary remedy for gray sickness and chlorosis. He notes the condition affects women and urges readers to eat citrus and greens daily, offering pamphlets and reply instructions via his California address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
el Caming
South Bev
Erry Hills
California
Valiantly We Carry On in Odd Science Snippets
A quirky roundup reports experiments where rats are deemed more trustworthy than humans and a pelican tests against a pig in odd contests. Cats watching TV are judged no smarter than people, while experts note that some children are hard to manage and a British suggestion mocks titles for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
England
Kokomo
Christ
Nstead
Tanat
Charlotte
The Worry Clinic Advice on Love and Courtship Games
A reader seeks guidance on romance and self assertion in dating. The article argues men desire a challenge and women should avoid surrender, using the fishing metaphor to urge tactful, confident behavior, with references to Dr Crane and private advice offerings.
Folklore and the grapevine telegraph in American lore
The piece traces how the term grapevine telegraph emerged to describe rumor networks across the Civil War era and the West. It notes river pilots and shore observers spreading news, cites sources, and recounts a California line built to connect Placerville and Virginia City, with breaks from trees and avalanches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Mississippi
Milford M. Mathews
University of Chicago Press
Army
Jist Bce
Howard Shinn
West Coast
Bee
Placerville
Virginia City
California
Sacramento
Pony Express
Nevada
Mackinac Island Declares Independence Mock Editorial
A satirical piece envisions Mackinac Island seceding from Michigan to join the UN. It parodies world politics with claims of self determination and fantasy gains like a duty free port and a Mackinac army, referencing Mackinac Liberation Army and Fort Mackinac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackinac Island
Caribbean
Anguilla
St. Kitt’s Wars
United States
Mexico
United Nations
General Sire Assembly
Soviet Russia
Malta
Seychelles
Straits of
Mackinac
Michigan
George Romney
Washington
New York
Mackinge
Guinea
Tanzania
Serra Leone
Markinac
Levant
Russia
China
Ton
Canada
Straits of Mackinac
Nasser
Suez
Lake Superior
Fort Mackinac
Gibraltar
Tam
Commonwealth of Mackinac
Beaver Isharal
Lake Michigan
Mackinac Liberation Army
Freedom Now
What became of the original yacht The America
The original America, first winner of the America Cup, served as a Civil War fighting vessel, was sunk off Florida, raised by the Confederacy, used until captured by the Union, later stored in a burned barrack and sunk without ceremony. A replica now sails again, built to star as the queen of spectator fleets at Newport with $50 reservation per race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Florida
Conferracy
Union Martin
America
Rudolph Sehseferig
Newport
Jay
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
E Jackson Jane Toner Scott
Menopir
Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond A. Ried
Anderson
Indiana
Eerie
Madison
Edigining
Associated Press
Pam
John F. Kennedy
Ho Chi Minh
Thi Mith
Ngo Diem
Southeast Asia
Thailand
Senate
House of Representatives
Cardinal Spellman
Holy Ghost
Lyndon Johnson
Vice Verga
Ossining
Brady's Health Service
William Bras
Chariolie
Charlotte B
William Wade
United States of America
James
Martin