High Court Endorses Stop and Frisk for Police
Austin Daily Herald notes the Supreme Court ruling that police may stop and frisk a suspect with reasonable belief of carrying a dangerous weapon. The piece links the decision to public fear of rising crime and calls for action over commissions as politics drive law and order to the forefront of the presidential race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Tribunal
Sen
Robert Kennedy
Johnson
United States
McCarthy's Rough Path to a New Political Career
The essay argues that Sen. Gene McCarthy faces slim odds for the presidential nomination yet gains lasting national recognition from his campaign. It suggests openings after politics including university leadership, a cabinet post, corporate law, or other high profile roles, as he might seek a new, rewarding career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene McCarthy
McCarthy
Minnesota
New Hampshire
Johnson
Congress
Sonic booms raise concerns over overland supersonic flight
Congress faces bills to ban overland sonic flights after a Colorado Springs Air Force Academy incident in which sonic booms shattered 200 windows and injured about a dozen people. Proponents tout faster travel while critics warn of danger to millions and possible fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Air Force Academy
Colorado Springs
Congress
Opinions of Others IDENTITY AT A PRICE
A year after Israel's June Six Day War victory, peace remains elusive. Diplomatic moves post cease fire have failed to end the stalemate as Israel grows more cohesive yet confronted by lingering prewar troubles. Daniel Lang notes Orthodox influence in Knesset and persistent economic ills while Russia re-armed Egypt amid renewed tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Levi Eshkol
al Fatah
Daniel Lang
The
New Yorker
Knesset
Sabras
Russia
Egypt
Editorial page quotes on home and identity
The piece foreshadows a reflection on home and belonging with a John 20 10 quotation and a Holmes verse as context. It discusses enduring ties despite physical travel and hints at national identity amid global sports coaching exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Turn Back the Clock on Local Happenings
A collage of past notes reports Pigeon trouble at 510 Park Ave and patrolman with shotgun led to a weathered start. Rally with Governor hopeful Nelson drew 40 residents to Rochester amid heavy rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Ave
Cambern
Austin and
Mower County
Rochester
Martin A. Nelson
Endorsement Talk and Factory Work Realities Mixed in News
First District politics discuss potential challenger to Al Quie with Attorney James Mark as a possible candidate if financing and cross support from Hum phrey and McCarty backers are promised. Community renewal stories highlight self help in White Bear Lake and David City while federal funds remain a common choice in larger towns. Feminine storm names face recurring critiques from the Weather Bureau as research notes dehumanizing effects of repetitive factory work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Quie
DFL
Rochester
James Mark
Austin
Quie
Hubert Humphrey
Eugene McCarty
David City
Neb
University of Nebraska
White Bear Lake
Minn
William P. Sexton
Notre Dame University
Sexton
Public Condones Mass Murders and Mafia Corruption
Victor Riesel argues that violence, murder, and Mafia corruption are normalized in America. He cites widespread killings in Chicago Boston New York Kansas City St Louis Pittsburgh and other cities and recalls labor and political figures linked to organized crime. He warns of a second government in which mob influence reaches judges governors and even the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anticrime Commission
Boston
Cosa Nostra
New York City
Kansas City
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
New Jersey
Youngstown
Ohio
Detroit
Auto
Walter Reuther
Victor
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court
Bob Kennedy
Army
Navy
Air Force
Atomic Energy Commission
Connecticut
The Nation’s Violence Debate and Mafia Reference
In a charged column the author cites Mafia history in Queens and a public response to violence. He mocks the Johnson era stance and longshoreman Eric Hoffer, urging a wake up call and real action to prevent more mass funerals amid national discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosa Nostra
Mafia
National Commission
Queens
N.Y
High Command
New York Times
Eric Hoffer
New Violence Inquiry Commission
Johnson
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Airlines Compete Fiercely Over Pacific Routes
In Washington CAB hearings airlines clash over U S routes to Pacific growth. Pan American accuses American of poor service and high fares while players like Northwest United and Eastern Trans World Western vie for expansion. Jet era costs push mergers and bigger planes by mid 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Airlines
Washington
Pacific
Pan American World Airways
Pan Am
American
Civil Aeronautic Board
U.S
Northwest
Pan American
United Air Lines
Eastern
Trans World
Western Airlines
Southeast Asia
Why Do Nose Hairs Turn Gray and Other Whys
A humorous column by Hal Boyle questions everyday paradoxes and quirks. It asks why ear hair turns gray after 40 while other oddities persist, and ponders human foibles from umbrellas to mother-in-law jokes. The piece surveys curious habits and societal quirks with wry wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Binder insurance risks and enforceability in court
After buying a car, a temporary binder may protect you while the insurer reviews your application. Courts will enforce oral binders and may read in missing terms but will reject ones that leave essential facts uncertain. Material misrepresentation can void coverage.
Baseball's record for most consecutive games holder
Lou Gehrig, first baseman for the New York Yankees, played in a record 2130 consecutive games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Gehrig
Yankees
Today in History June 13 1968 highlights noted
Today marks the 165th day of 1968 with events including Britain handing the Suez Canal to Egypt in 1956, Columba discovering Martinique in 1502, Yeats birth in 1865, Pershing in Paris in 1917, Lindbergh tribute in 1927, Paris open city in 1940, V1 strikes England in 1944, Geneva talks on nuclear tests in 1958, and Kennedy civil rights push in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Suez Canal
Egypt
Christopher Columbus
Martinique
William Yeats
John J. Pershing
Paris
Charles A. Lindbergh
Germany
England
Soviet Union
Geneva
John F. Kennedy
Congress
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Austin Daily Herald
A. Richard Gross
High Court
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Austin Daily Herald Thomson Newspapers, Inc
West Drive
A.P.O
F.P.O
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Mexico
Mexico City
State Department
Keith
Bernard Anderson
LaVerne Gunderson
Floyd Bednar
Chamber of Commerce
Jackie Graves
Mower County Fairgrounds
Metropolitan Stadium
Post Office Dept
National Safety Council
Elmer Requa
New Ulm Journal
U.S. Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau
Sonny
By Victor Riesel
Mississippi
Midwest
FBI
IRS
NEA, Inc
Japan
Indonesia
China
Europe
Hawaii
Associated Press