Revolution in crime control urged by President's Commission
The President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice urges a national shift in how crime is viewed. After an 18 month study and about 200 recommendations the report says crime is pervasive and society must involve schools, business, social agencies and citizens, not just police and courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission On Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice
United States
Johnson
Confession Dismissed as Miranda Law Belatedly Strikes
Brooklyn case shows Jose Suarez freed after a 22 year old confession was deemed illegitimate under the 1966 Miranda ruling. Prosecutors had sought corroborating evidence for seven months before a grand jury indicted him, then he retracted and pleaded not guilty, ultimately walking free as the court’s warning to suspects rendered the confession inadmissible. Public officials decry the decision as weakening criminal enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Suarez
Brooklyn
U.S. Supreme Court
Aaron A. Koota
Suarez
Growth of federal giving spurs private philanthropy, Leader says
Former Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania, speaking for the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel, cites private philanthropy reaching a record 13 billion and 2,216 United Fund campaigns increasing 6.3 percent as federal grants expand welfare spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Leader
Pennsylvania
American Association of
United Fund Community Chest
Medicare
The Big Blink in London and Vietnam Talks
Joseph Alsop analyzes the London talks between Kosygin and Wilson, noting Moscow’s new flexibility and pressure on Hanoi. He argues a joint Soviet American exploration of peace moves is underway, with risks and opportunities for a negotiated end to the Vietnam War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alexei Kosygin
Vietnam
Kosygin
Washington
Chester Cooper
Averell Harriman
Harold Wilson
George Brown
Hanoi
Moscow
America
Dean Rusk
Wilson-Kosygin
Wilson
Charles de Gaulle
United States
France
South Vietnam
Cedar Falls
U.S
North Vietnam
Saigon
Pleiku
Cooley Fights WRAL-TV License Fight After Debacle
Harold D. Cooley former North Carolina congressman challenges WRAL-TV Raleigh over license renewal alleging biased coverage and edited debate footage. WRAL-TV defends neutrality citing equal campaign access and nonpartisan reporting. The FCC review hinges on fair treatment and broadcast records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valorus Thane
Cawdor
Harold D. Cooley
Thane
Raleigh
Cooley
North Carolina
Wral TV
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Joe Martin
Massachusetts
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
James C. Gardner
House
House Agriculture
Seab
Allen Drury
Washington
Gardner
Ner
North Carolina State University
Dunkirk
Wral-Ty
Wral-Tv
Wrat-Tv
Thad Eure
Edwin Gill
Robert Morgan
Frank Crane
Pep
Helms
Johnson frames Vietnam actions as limited yet intensified
James Marlow reports that the Johnson administration quietly increases pressure on North Vietnam with mining and shelling while avoiding stark rhetoric. He notes the weekend moves are framed as deterrence and part of a broader search for peace, with the president downplaying momentous change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
North Vietnam
Johnson
House Rejects War 40 Hour Week Suspension Bid
The House defeated a 226 to 62 vote on suspending the 40 hour week and extra pay for overtime during the war. Coach Kermit Blosser led Columbus Scout to its third straight city basketball title and fourth in five years. At a Marietta mass meeting, 225 women pledged thrift in food purchases. The Athens County Boys Pig Growing Club for ages 10 to 18 was announced under County Supt. Root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Kermit Blosser
Columbus Scout
Marietta
Athens County Boys' Pig Growing Club
Supt
Root
Master and Margarita Author Dies in 1940 Soviet Union
Alexander Bulgakov died in the Soviet Union in 1940 out of favor though a master playwright and novelist. His novel The Master and Margarita, which portrayed Christ positively for the first time in Soviet history, was banned and has now been released 27 years after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Bulgakov
Soviet Union
Christ
The Athens Messenger mailing rates and office details
The Athens Messenger announces delivery prices for daily and Sunday editions with regional mailing options. Rates vary by location, including Ohio and W Vo, the US and possessions, and terms for one week to one year. The paper is published daily except Saturdays and is a member of the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Ohio
W Vo
Mali
US & Possessions
Athens Post Office
Messenger Publishing Co
Union St
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Crime Control
Court
Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court
Philantropy
Joseph Alsop
Walter Lippmann
James Kilpatrick
Cooley and Gard
the World Today
James Marlow
LBJ
Small Society
Brickman
BRK
the Athens Messenger
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!