Court challenges Power of police in Supreme Court
Editorial notes landmark civil rights rulings shape police powers from free transcripts to warnings of silence. Four cases from New York Cleveland and New Orleans question stop and frisk legality, warrants, and the reach of the Fourth Amendment amid broader police deterrence duties. The piece frames the Court as entering a tangled area of authority and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
New Orleans
Mapp
Supreme Court
Prison Jaycees in South Dakota Seek to Renew Inmates
Paul Harvey reports on Sioux Falls Jaycees visiting South Dakota State Penitentiary. Seventy-one members lead 57 projects since January including a Christmas display, orphan sponsorship, and a soapbox racer. They fund efforts by blood sales and host sports and school talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Jaycees
Sioux Falls
S.C
State Prison
Washington
South Dakota
State Penitentiary
Uisen
Don Erickson
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Notice Listing
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists publisher W Paul Casavant at Adams Street Biddeford Maine with Ingalls as managing editor and department phone numbers for business and editorial. It notes subscription rates payable in advance: one month 2.60 six months 15 one year 31.00 and that the paper is a member of the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
Bk. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Washington Bugging Reveals Oklahoma Power Plays
FBI transcripts detail wiretaps in the Sheraton Carlton Hotel exposing Oklahoma political maneuvering. Bobby Baker and Carl Albert press for oil tax loophole fixes with Dean McGee and Mike Monroney’s office while General Dynamics and North American Aviation open Oklahoma plants before the 1964 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Drew Pearson
Washington
Sheraton
Carlton Black
Fred
Supreme Court
Black
Justices Department
FBI
Capitol Hill
Senate Finance Committee
Bobby Baker
Senate
Dean McGee
Kerr-McGee Oil Company
McGee
D. Russell
Georgia
Baker
Lyndon
Carl Albert
Rob Jr
Oklahoma
Sen. Kerr
James Webb
NASA
Webb
Kerr
General Dynamics
North American Aviation
Rep. Albert
Fred Black
Mike Monroney
G-men
Meek
J. Edgar Hoover
WFO
Washington Field Office
Sheraton-Carlton
Bobby Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Albert
North American
McAlester
Ardmore
Santa faces union woes and robbing of his season
MacLean quotes Santa lamenting labor disputes and government limits on elf labor, overtime, and off-season firings. He frets about discrimination claims from bad kids, humane society protests over reindeer, and a mugging that drives him from door to door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Santa Claus
Santa
Labor Department
Humane Societies
St. Nick
House
Up-American Activities Committee
North Pole
Age of Disillusion defines 1968 U S outlook in Biossat piece
Washington writer Bruce Biossat surveys a nation split by affluence and mobility yet plagued by rising crime and violence. He warns of urban chaos and bureaucratic bungling while noting a craving for leadership and packaged solutions that have failed to deliver. The essay frames a fourth major war era and a public mood of disillusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
New approach needed for Dependent children aid
Five million people rely on AFDC with costs surpassing 2 billion dollars. Congress restricts matching grants to state population growth and adds job training plus a $30 bonus to curb desertion. Critics warn alternatives like guaranteed income or reverse tax may shift evils but carry flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
U.S. Treasury
Congress
AFDC
AFNC
Alterna
Tagavelfares
Daniel Moynihan
Ydorrinagance
Milton Friedman
Traffic jam solved by 60 year old driver’s signals
A 60 year old woman calmed a massive English highway jam by stepping into the road and signaling with her arms for two hours after calling three police stations. Motorists thanked her as lines shortened and flow resumed. The piece links leadership to recognizing and using one’s own abilities at the right moment.
Mailmen face tough January 1st routes without ZIP codes
The old saying about couriers as a measure of reliability is cited, noting that missing ZIP codes can slow mail delivery despite efforts to handle December and January rounds.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Monroney
Ok- Moms
Fovert
Fldmomic Oppotunit
Mac's
Sen. Fulbright
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Johnson
Garden
Kensington Gardens
London
Peter Pan
Sir James Barrie
Washington News
James Keller
Ops
Coe
James
Harold Coffin