Massachusetts Supreme Court rules contraceptive display ban unconstitutional
The Massachusetts Supreme Court held that displaying contraceptive devices is protected by the First Amendment as free speech, while upholding the law against selling or giving away contraceptives. The ruling stems from William Baird's 1967 Boston University demonstration and invitation to arrest, involving about 2,000 students. The decision notes the maximum penalty is five years in prison or a $4,000 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts Supreme Court
William Baird
Hempstead
N.Y
Parents Aid Society of
Boston University
Pope Ends Experiments With Mass
Pope Paul VI ordered an end to further experimentation with the Roman Catholic Mass and issued the Missale Romanum decree. He allowed priests broad leeway in Mass choices and dropped the rule requiring women to cover their heads in church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Paul VI
Governors Eye Students at GOP Governors Conference
Republican governors meet at their annual conference in Lexington. They debate campus violence and deployment of the Safeguard missile system, while a gala dinner faces a student demonstration. Most governors favor local control of disorder and some hint at tying federal aid to campus conduct. Local authorities are urged to resolve issues first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
Louie B. Nunn
Ronald Reagan
California
Morton
GOP
Rogers
B. Morton
Congress
Marton
House
Maryland
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Nixon
Ford
Great Society
University of Kentucky
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon Stand on Campus Violence Backed in Mitchell Law Day Talk
The Nixon administration used Law Day ceremonies to press for end to campus violence. Attorney General Mitchell urged university and local officials to enforce laws, calling for arrests and prosecutions where needed. Deputy AG Klein, Asst AG Rehnquist echoed the call, stressing local action with possible future federal help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Mitchell ‘Law
Washington
Justice Department
John N. Mitchell
Mitchell
Detroit
Bar Association
Atty
Richard G. Kleindienst
William H. Rehnaquist
Newark
Del
Blasphemy Law in Maryland Struck Down as Unconstitutional
Maryland judge voids 24 year old blasphemy statute citing Supreme Court rulings. Irving West, convicted after a 196? fight on Main Street, had served 30 days in jail. ACLU represented West in Carroll County Circuit Court as Weant noted historical context of blasphemy laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Maryland
Edward 0. Weant Jr
U. S. Supreme Court
Irving K. West
Charles J. Simpson
West
Main Street
Weant
England
God
Savior Jesus Christ
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Carroll County
Import Ban Spurs Domestic Pistols Boom in 1969
U S makers boost output to fill low cost pistol gap as import limits under the 1968 Gun Control Act shift demand to domestic production and foreign parts assembly. Imperial Metal, Titan Manufacturing, and Beehm Ger sellshaft push hundreds of thousands yearly while Roehm revolvers remain common with police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York Times News Service
Washington
Robert I. Kennedy
Eig
West Germany
Italy
Tongfolia Company
Brescia
Miami
Titan Manufacturing Corp
Titan
Tongfolk
Big
Beehm Gesellschaft
Southeim Brenz
Roehm
Graf
Edward Kane
Imperial Metal Products
Kane
Steve Oznick
Buddie Arms Co
Fort Worth
McNamara urges humane but massive curb on world population growth
Robert McNamara, then president of the World Bank, addressing a Notre Dame audience, called for a humane but massive reduction in global birth rates. He noted rising birth rates in the developing world impair economic development and warned that high abortion rates worsen the crisis, urging authorities to support family planning without compromising health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Notre Dame
New York Times
South Bend
Ind
Robert &. McNamara
International Bank For Reconstruction and Development
University of Notre Dame
World Bank
Latin America
Clifford says War effort hopeless after Vietnam service
Former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford, once a staunch backer of U.S. Vietnam policy, tells a Senate Foreign Relations inquiry that he now believes the war effort is hopeless. The remarks surfaced as Fulbright called a meeting after learning of Clifford’s change of heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford
U.S
Washington
Clark M. Clifford
U.S. Vietnam
Johnson
Senate
J. W. Fulbright
Fulbright
Vietnam
Five Day Forecast and Vietnam Policy Debate
A weather outlook shows temperatures through Wednesday near 50 degrees with cooler days ahead and showers around midweek. In political remarks, sources say a former official disagreed with Vietnam policies, warned against domino theory, and criticized Nixon for not pursuing Vietnam withdrawal hard enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Johnson
Vietnam
Clifford
Nixon
United States
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Albert Sabin
Chaim Weizmann, Institute of Science
Rehovot
Israel
Cincinnati
Baird
Pope
Governors Eye Students
By Jack Bell
White House
Winthrop Rockefel
Lor
Arkansas
Harold LeVander
Minnesota
Claude R. Kirk
Florida
William Milliken
Don. Samuelson
Idaho
Norbert T. Tiemann
Nebraska
Ky. Hy
Spira ‘F. Agnew
Jeli
Raymond PL. Shafer
Pennsylvania
By Neg Sheehan
New York
Iuperial Metal Products, Inc
Tennessee
Saul Eig
Hig Cutlery, Inc
Frank Connolly
New York City
Rudolph Graf
Precise Imports, Inc
Suffern
Tered
Defense Department
South Vietnam
Dan
the Eagle's
South Berkshire
Bureau
Lyringham
Lee, Lenesdale
West Becket
Eagles South Berkshire Bureau
Main St
Great Barrington