Court decision raises alarms for law officers
The Supreme Court's 5-4 ruling imposes strict safeguards on police questioning of suspects. Police must warn suspects of rights to silence and legal counsel at the start, and cannot question those who indicate they do not want to be questioned. Justice Harlan criticizes the decision as a hazardous experiment amid rising crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
High Tribunal
High Court
John M. Harlan
Ardous
AT&T faces long federal probe on profits and rates
The FCC may take four to five years to decide if AT&T profits are excessive. Hearings ask if a different rate pattern could be more equitable for customers and competitors. AT&T stock slumped about 25 percent since 1964, trimming market value by about $3 billion, outpacing other utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Auto recalls and safety debate over highway tolls
The piece argues the highway death toll reflects human error more than mechanical failure. It notes 8.7 million cars since 1960 were involved in voluntary adjustments to improve performance, not primarily safety. It praises recalls while criticizing state bureaus for not recalling drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. E. Kossman
National Auto Dealers Assn
House Tightens Rules on Foreign Agents Lobbyists
The House voted to ban foreign agents contributions to U S campaigns and to require fuller disclosure of their expenditures for clients. The move follows a Senate pattern and targets lobbyists from sugar producing nations and others with financial stakes in legislation. The piece notes concern over lawmakers receiving funds from foreign interests and calls for broader disclosure of members own campaign receipts and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
U.S
Philippine War Damage Commission
Senate
Congress
THE
Wall Street Journal
Courage to Work and Give Boldly Inspires Success
A moral exhortation quotes II Chronicles 15 7 and Henry Ford praising courage in using skill and imagination to maximize value per dollar. The message urges strong effort and generous action as keys to reward and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Subscription rates and delivery zones for Thomson News
The notice lists subscription pricing and mailing zones for Thomson Newspapers in Austin Minnesota. It details rates for mail delivery within 50 miles, 50 to 150 miles, and over 150 miles, including rates for three months six months one year and for foreign military postal zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
N.P.O
Seeeher
Turn Back The Clock Thirty Years Ago
A retrospective item lists events from 30, 20, and 10 years ago. John Mayer of Mayer Funeral Home announced the purchase of a Buick 8 ambulance. A 20 year recap mentions pig grease leakage on Train 103 rails and a rest home rental. Ten years prior notes Austin ambassadors trip to New York and Austria, plus a music scholarship and police chiefs association presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mayer
Mayer Funeral Home
National Union For Social Justice
Here
Cresco
Oliver L. Anderson
Mower
Lowell Gillett
Austin
New York
Austria
Patricia Nelson
Albert Neilson
Ennis Davis
Fred Waring
Delaware Water Gap
George Roope
Minnesota Chiefs of Police Assn
Detroit Lakes
Minnesota DFL convention heats up as rival factions duel
The DFL convention in Minneapolis promises fierce maneuvering with potential nominations beyond Rolvaag or Keith. Kennedy backing Keith could tilt the race, while Rolvaag’s district strength appears to shrink. In Iowa, Orville Freeman promotes farm policies with flood-control tours as Republicans weigh Pillsbury and Andersen odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dflers
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Freeman
Midwest
GOP
John Pillsbury
Pillsbury Citizen
Pillsbury
University of Minnesota
Iowa
Des Moines
Jack Miller
Joseph G. Bertroche
Today in History June 18 1966 AP recap
On this date historical milestones include 1812 Congress declares war on Great Britain over maritime interference, 1815 Napoleon defeated at Waterloo, 1895 Great Northern Railroad opens, 1940 Hitler and Mussolini meet in Munich, 1942 Churchill visits the U S, 1946 Truman expands veterans medical care, 1956 Shepilov offers Egypt a Soviet loan for the Aswan Dam, 1961 Strasbourg to Paris train derailment kills 24, Titan 3 rocket launches from Cape Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Great Britain
Napoleon
Waterloo
Great Northern Railroad
Harry S. Truman
Dmitri Shepilov
Egypt
Nasser
Aswan High Dam
Nile River
Strasbourg
Paris
Air Force
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Liberal Intellectual Help for Bob Kennedy An Issue
A Washington Democrat fears liberal support for Robert F. Kennedy is mercurial and could fade if he departs from the liberal stance on Viet Nam. The piece notes Kennedy’s past opposition from intellectuals and recent shifts in their views as party professionals watch closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Kennedy
Washington
NEA
Kennedys
New York
Robert F. Kennedy
U.S
Senate
Viet Nam
Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
Kennedy and liberal activists redraw 1968 race hope
The Nation al Conference for New Politics backs Robert Kennedy as a potential 1968 candidate, portraying him as antiwar and pro civil rights. Kennedy shocks liberals by drifting left on Viet Nam while many intellectuals question his positions and worry about their influence on his campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
National Conference For New Politics
New Politics
New York
Johnson
Old South
Quick Quiz on Sun Impact and NYC Transit Ownership
A question on sunlight reveals eight minutes for Earth to notice the sun's absence. New York City is served by the largest municipally owned and operated transit system in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Chanting Is Dynamite Cap in College Marches and Sit-ins
A study notes patterns in student protests from the 1960 Tokyo riots to U.S. marches. Experts link rhythmic chanting to hypnotic crowd effects, with leaders coordinating beats and songs to induce emotional arousal and potentially violent actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Tokyo
Eisenhower
America
Democracy
Hitler
Social Security Q and A from Austin Office
Questions and answers explain how earnings affect Social Security benefits in 1965 and 1966. Topics include monthly earnings limits, annual thresholds, benefit reductions, and examples of how $125 monthly rule and $1,500 to $2,700 ranges determine withholding or full payments. Readers may submit questions to Stanley Sprecher at the Austin District Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Social Security Office
2Nd St
Stanley Sprecher
Austin
Tax informer rewards and the IRS payout ethics
Last year Uncle Sam collected more income tax thanks to informers who filed tips for rewards. In 1965 about 4000 informers claimed rewards, with payments around 600000, and tips can yield up to 10 percent of recovered funds. Poetic justice notes tax on those rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Republic
Congress
Tom Sawyer
Sid
Tom
Polly
IRS
Humphrey Chosen Grand Marshal for Aquatennial Parade
Vice President Hubert Humphrey will lead the Aquatennial Grande Day parade in downtown Minneapolis on Saturday July 16. This marks his third parade march, first as mayor in 1959 and later as a U.S. Senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Frank C.miles
At&t
Peteeee
Eereeeeeeee
Aleksei
DFL
Rolvaag
Keith
Rochester
Mower County
Central Committee
Bertroche
Harold LeVander
Associated Press
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Munich
Winston Churchill
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Bruce Biossat
Berry
NEA, Inc
Ray Cromley
Communist Party USA
Communist Party USA Front Organization
Communist Front Group
Los Angeles
Internal Revenue Service
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