Supreme Court splits over evidence rule in crime case
Justice Hugo L Black denounces a decision that bars a damaging pre trial admission even if tied to suppression efforts. The ruling could allow prosecutors to attack inconsistencies if defendants confess before trial. Johnson warned voters would revolt against law-breakers as crime tests patience nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Hugo L. Black
Chicago
Supreme Court
Justice Black
Johnson
Rumor of Gas Rationing Triggers Austerity Panic
A newspaper sketch portrays a family reacting to a rumor that gasoline rationing is coming, showing how Americans equate austerity with smaller luxuries and simpler travel. Office workers fear car hoards, possible job and shopping cuts, and a shift to thrift. The piece satirizes economic caution and public credulity in a humorous early 1960s voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Washington
Canada
Miss Ray
Vietnam
G.i.s
Everyon
Real estate lobby blocks civil rights bill in Senate clash
Washington real estate interests secure a delay in the House vote on the Senate civil rights bill after weeks of lobbying. Despite GOP leadership ties to Rockefeller and Nixon, Rep. Ford and several Republicans align with the real estate lobby, risking a summer without open housing protections and hinting at intensified city unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Everett Dirksen
R-Ill
House of Representatives
Congress
House
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Rockefeller
Jerry Ford
Michigan
David Martin
Nebraska
Dartmouth
Nixon
Charlie McWhorter
Robert Ellsworth
Kansas
Rep
Ford
Clarence Mitchell
NAACP
Maryland
Melvin Laird
Wisconsin
John Williamson
Snow
Williamson
Fred C. Tucker
Bom
Congressional
House Rules Committee
Martin Luther King
King
Rules Committee
Realstate
H. Allen Smith
Calif
John B . Anderson
Ill
James H. Quillen
Tenn
Delbert L. Latta
Ohio
Allen Smith
Glendale
Wright Patman
D-Tex
Smith
Thurmond Clarke
Irvine
Irvine Foundation
Phalanx
Bill Colmer
Mississippi
James J. Delaney
Long Island City
Delaney
Cardinal Spellman
New York
Clarence Cooke
Commission On Civil Disorders
McCormack
Archibishop
Mac's World Another frailty exposed
Washington column mocks government subsidies for Broadway shows and the Endowment for the Arts. The piece notes $100,000 in tax-free funding to foundations, critiques private critic boards, and jests about political campaigns and media. The humor centers on federal support for theater and unrelated commentary on media and publishing trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
National Endowment For the Arts
National Endowment
Twentieth Century Fund
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
Endowment
Rockefeller Brothers
Private Citizens
Sugar maple saga spans syrup, sap and age old lore
Washington News outlines the maple syrup rite with the 40 to 1 sap to syrup ratio, tracing historical methods from spiles to plastics, and praising the sugar maple for shade, autumn color, and towering growth. It notes Crocker Maple at Wachusett Meadows Wildlife Sanctuary, tapping debates, and aging trees with old scars from long-ago spurting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Hanley
New England
New
Mascachusetts Audubon Society
Wachusett Meadows
Princeton
Kennedy’s New Hampshire stumble reshapes Democratic race
In a post primary interview Robert Kennedy signals presidential ambitions while accusing rival McCarthy of unscrupulous moves. The piece notes Kennedy’s high school rhythm, McCarthy’s resolve, and Nixon’s stronger showing in New Hampshire, suggesting a split in anti Johnson voters and a path to renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Sen
Robert Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Johnson
Kennedy
McCarthy
New York
Minnesota
White House
Paulist Fathers of
Boston
John F. Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
McCarth
Keane
Sen. Carthy
Milne
Roert Kent
Hampshire
Richard Nixon
Lynd Johnson
Eugene McCart
Nelson Rockefeller
Geor Romney
Haold Stassen
Foreign buyers seek U S gold amid aid rationalizations
A fragment reflects perplexity over foreigners buying American gold and links it to Uncle Sam's foreign aid program. The writer muses on greed, a rich notary system, and the appeal of Fort Knox, noting money is being spent rapidly and questions the global impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cle Sam
Fort Knox
Built in compass in animals guides migratory paths
New York University scientist reviews experiments with snails, flatworms, and birds showing a tendency to choose southern exits when exposed to many exits. Metal and container orientation affect the compass, with wood preserving orientation and steel disrupting it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez
By Inez Robb
George Smythe
Lady Bird
U.S.A
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Iated Press
Real Estate Lobby
Victor
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Mac's
Bobby
Bantam
Washington News
By Russell Kirk
Harold Coffin
James Keller
Bobby Kennedy
Jeremiah
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