Supreme Court expands police search powers in arrest cases
The Supreme Court, in a 6 to 3 ruling, allows police to conduct a full search of anyone lawfully arrested, overturning a Circuit decision that limited searches to a put down search. The heroin found in a cigarette package during a District of Columbia man’s arrest could be used as evidence. Justice Rehnquist wrote the majority opinion with Justices Marshall Brennan and Douglas dissenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S. Circuit Court
District of Columbia
William H. Rehnquist
Thurgood Marshall
William ©. Douglas
William J. Brennan
Marshall
PAOLA AND OSawatomie SCHOOLS HIT BY GAS SHORTAGE
In Paola and Osawatomie Kansas schools cope with a Gas Service Company curtailment that leaves buildings heated to around 40 to 42 degrees. Osawatomie plans propane conversion to finish by midweek while Paola weighs options amid cold classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paola
Kan
Osawatomie
Here
Ernest Swenson
Truckers Plan Work Halt Over Fuel Prices and Rules
Washington AP report says up to 10,000 truckers may park rigs tonight to protest high fuel costs and lower speed limits. Spokesman John Sassi of Newark Delaware says drivers urged to take them to the barn, but duration of stoppage is unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Sassi
Newark del
Cablevision franchise debate dominates Chanute commission session
The Chanute City Commission weighed Hudson Brothers bid for a Hudson Brothers cablevision franchise with ATC present. Citations of potential conflicts in the council and a referenced federal indictment against Leo Converse colored the discussion. The meeting also heard about a drug information program and roadwork blasting concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cablevision
Schultz
The
Hudsons
Dale Hudson
John Orozco
Lesher
Leo Converse
Thayer State Bank
Converse
Thayer
Richmond
National Child Safety Council
Paul Butil
NCSC
Commission
Butil
Chanute
Kenneth Sanborn
Hudson Brothers
Parsons
Cable fight unresolved after injunction hearing
An afternoon long trial on a temporary injunction for Southeast Kansas Microwave Inc. of Iola and Hudson Brothers Inc. against American Television and Communications Corp. yielded no resolution. Judge George Donaldson set a continuation for Dec 19 in Eerie District Court as ATC seeks space on a Chanute tower while Southeast demands it retain service under a month to month agreement and tariff bond conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Cowden
Cale
Larry Hudson
Hudson Brothers, Inc
Cablevision
American Television and Communications Corp
ATC
Chanute
Southeast Kansas Microwave, Inc
Iolain District Court
Hudsons
Eerie
Southeast
Kansas
Cale and
Iola
ATC Southeast
District Court
George Donaldson
Dale Hudson
Palmer
Hudson
Parsons City Commission
Parsons
Bright spots amid energy gloom lift spirits and markets
The AP reports a small rise in the stock market as oil embargo fears ease. The Petroleum Industry Research Foundation says U.S. fuel shortages in early 1974 may be less severe than feared, with an estimate of up to 2.8 million barrels daily versus 3.5 million. Saudi minister al Yamani says embargo could end early next month if Israel withdraws from occupied lands. Congress moves to label energy consuming products and study reduced gasoline engines while DST legislation aims to save electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, Inc
U.S
Middle East
Sheik Ahmed Zaki al Yamani
Washington
Israel
United States
Name Calling Quips Spark Quiet Debate
A brief column lampoons public discourse as a "civilized man" quip, noting that insults often replace substance in heated exchanges. The piece frames the remark as a pointed aside in a broader conversation about civility.
Chanute art contest to showcase entries at NCCC Chapman Library
Bob Cross says entries come in slowly but pre registration not required for the Chanute Recreation and Parks Commission art contest. All works will be shown at Neosho County Community Junior College Chapman Library starting Sunday with a 2:30 p.m critique. A tea will follow with Neosho Valley Arts Council assistance. Cross notes two entries from each category advance to the state contest in Salina in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Bill Smith
van Doren
Commission
Smith
Chanute Recreation and Parks Commission
Bob Cross
Cross
The
Recreation Commission
Neosho County
Weather Area Forecast Fair to partly cloudy
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with lows in the 30s and highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Southwesterly winds 5 to 10 mph tonight.
Soviet trade ban linked to emigration rights
The House voted to bar billions in U S credit loans for Soviet trade until Nixon certifies that the Soviets allow free emigration. Rep Charles Vanik of Ohio said the bill pressures Moscow to grant the basic right to leave. He argued Passage will remind the world that the United States remains a beacon for free men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Nixon
Charles A. Vanik
Ohio
Vanik
Senate probes Hughes link in Watergate burglary theory
The Watergate committee pursues a theory that burglars sought information linking Howard Hughes with the Nixon White House. The aim was to learn if Lawrence O'Brien possessed material to embarrass Nixon, a theory chief counsel Samuel Dash calls viable and based on evidence, though one of several active lines of inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
Howard Hughes
Nixon
Democratic
Lawrence O'Brien
Samuel Cash
Dash
U.S
Chester Davis
Hughes-owned
Summa Corp
Davis
O'Brien
Hughes
O Brien
Hughes Interests
Panel to Suggest System Changes
The Senate Watergate Committee deputy chief counsel says the final report will propose major government changes. He cites a one term six year presidency and removal of the Department of Justice from the executive branch as likely recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Senate Watergate Committee
United States
Rufus Edmisten
Department of Justice
Faculty raises top priority for Kansas colleges crisis
Kansas student leaders told Gov Docking that without substantial faculty salary hikes the state colleges face a faculty crisis and ongoing enrollment losses. They urged funding for well rounded programs beyond athletics and supported a waiver of student activity fees to bolster the programs and attract students. The group cited 11 leaders after a Cedar Crest dinner as saying faculty pay rises are the top issue for the 1974 session. Budget figures vary with 5 percent recommended by Budget Director James Bibb and 10 to 11 percent sought by the regents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas’ State
Robert Docking
State Board of Regents
Docking
Cedar Crest
Executive Mansion
James Bibb
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Charles Lesher
W. 5Th
John Schultz
Lee
Plummer
Sesher
Chanute High School
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