Eavesdropping rules through the years
An editorial reflects on the evolution of eavesdropping law from 1928 to 1967. It contrasts early Supreme Court rulings on wiretaps with later decisions about recorded conversations and the role of warrants. The piece notes modern devices and the shift toward warrants to constitutionalize evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Olmstead
United States
Los Angeles
An Editor's Outlook on Relief and Brigham Young Beehive House
The author recalls touring Brigham Young's Beehive House in Salt Lake City to contrast early Mormon relief, where "helpers" worked for room and board, with modern New York City aid, arguing public assistance should require work or training. He condemns bankruptcy of welfare theories, cites New York roll increases, and proposes a national public works program to empower able bodied relief recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Salt Lake
Brigham
Utah
Brigham Young
New York Times
New York City
America
Newburgh
N.Y
Amaz
Journal
Biddeford
Criers
Documentry
Pepperell
Two Kindnesses Propelled Elman To Fame
Violinist Mischa Elman recalls two acts of kindness that launched his career. A 200 year old Amati violin gifted by a Russian nobleman aided his start amid anti Semitism, and Leopold Auer secured him entry to St Petersburg Conservatory after threatening to resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mischa Elman
Amati
Reater
Leopold Auer
Czar
St.etersburg Conservatory
Auer
Washington Rightists Attack Kampelman In Fight Over Defense
Washington column details how far right extremists target Vice President Humphrey’s personal attorney Max Kampelman. Kampelman explains his service history, a 125000 loan to Bobby Baker, and the political pressure to remain silent while the White House sought to suppress his Senate statement. The piece also covers classified documents read by President Johnson alleging antiwar leaders once contacted Vietnamese officials, and the broader antiwar movement’s connections with Dellinger, Wilson, and SDS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Far Right
Humphrey
Max Kampelman
Johnson
Kamelman
Kampelman
Senate
NBC
White House
University of Minnesota
Paul Douglas
D-Ill
Marine Corps
Marine IC
Bobby Baker
Baker
District of Columbia, National Bank
Bakers
Gerald Ford
Ford
Pentagon
House
GOP
Hanoi
David Dellinger
National Mobilization Committee
Vietnam
Dagmar Wilson
Women’s Strike For Peace
Mac's World World and the Puzzle of Politics
Washington column recounts jokes and jabs at Congress, noting Melvin Laird’s lighthearted tale of a boy solving a torn map to reveal a family on the reverse side. The piece pokes at House garage spending, showbiz larks, and decorative lobby doors, with a tease about a forthcoming sequel to Gallant Men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Wis
Laird
House
Senate
Congress
Sen
Everett Dirksen
Men
Biddeford Letters Spark Debate on City, Air Travel
Readers respond on Biddeford issues from river dumping to junk cars, school conditions, and local infrastructure. A second letter attacks Portland to Boston airline service, blaming top management for repeated delays and cancellations impacting students and businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Biddeford
Portland
Boston
New York
Negro mayor bid eyed in Atlanta race for 1969
Washington correspondent notes rising Negro voter registration and a potential bid by a Black candidate in Atlanta’s 1969 mayoral race. The piece discusses coalitions with North Side whites, merger prospects with Fulton County, and impacts on a divided vote amid ongoing city county merger debates and southern politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlanta
Ivan Allen
Allen
Fulton County
North Side
Georgia
South
Johnson
South Carolina
Louisiana
George Wallace
The Rise of Gag Writers in Politics and Public Opinion
Politicians increasingly hire gag writers as witty phrases shape campaigns. Robert Orben, influential in 1960s humor, argues jokes reveal and magnify trends, not create them, noting barbed lines swayed audiences against Nixon and McNamara. He predicts a future flood of campaign humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Winston
Richard Nixon
Robert Orben
Orben
Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Barry
19Th Century - Fox
Robert McNamara
Washington
McNamara
Abe Vincoln
Everett Dirksen
Clare Boothe Luce
Adlai Stevenson
Will Rogers
Noah Kennedy
No. 1 Republican views on Dow Jones and John son
Harold Coffin mocks Republicans for chasing popularity while Lyndon Johnson’s unpopularity is debated. Mentions Harold Stassen and several congressmen seeking Paris and Rio assignments. Washington Union Station is described as a white elephant nearing a plan to become a visitors center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Lyndon
Harold Stassen
Jems
Paris
Riviera
Rio de Janeiro
Washington
Union Station
Thema
Biddeford Lace Journal Admits Public Rates
Biddeford Maine edition lists publisher Marne Casavant and editor P Ingalls. Subscription rates payable in advance: one month 1.85 dollars, six months 0.50, one year 21.00. Member of the Associated Press with AP dispatch republication rights noted. Entered second class postage at Biddeford Post Office Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marne
Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Keller
Tribunal of God
Stow
By Jack Anderson
North Vietnam
Dellinger
Wilson
Peking
Gis
Committee For Non - Violent Action
Students For A Democratic Society
Mobilization Committee
Maris Cakars
Anita Simpson
Tom Hayden
Mac's
Mike Douglas
Jack Benny
Bob Hope
Robert F. Kennedy
New House
Rayburn
Howard Hughes
Desert Inn
Las Vegas
James W. Symington
State Department
People’s Forum
Emery School
Saco Journal
William Swanton
Paul Boisvert
France
James A. Haley
Fla
House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee
Europe
Far East
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Tion
Walter S. Baring
Treasury
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
NEA
Paul Harvey News
Harold Coffin
George
Lace Journal