Kennedy Inquest Opens Over Mary Jo Kopechne Drowning
Judge James A Boyle will preside as the inquest probes whether Senator Ted Kennedy abandoner Mary Jo Kopechne in a sunken car on Chappaquiddick Island. John Farrar testified a rescue might have occurred if Kennedy had reported the crash immediately. The Good Samaritan doctrine and criminal negligence are under consideration as possible charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ted Kennedy
Mary Ja Kopechne
James A. Boyle
Kennedy
Mary Jo
Poncha Pond
Chappaquiddick Island
John Farrar
Ineestigators
Farrar
Boyle
Edmund Dinis
Kennedy aides argued over Mary Jo inquest testimony
The account details Farrars claim that air could have kept Mary Jo alive and Kennedy’s efforts during the night of the submerged car incident. It notes Kennedy’s supposed alibi, Gargan’s role, Markham’s handwriting on a police statement, and advisers debating whether Kennedy should repudiate it. The case centers on Kennedy’s honor and potential impact on the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markham
Kennedy
Congress Eyes Stronger Consumer Protection Act of 1969
In Our Opinion, Rep William Springer proposes the Consumer Protection Act of 1969 to empower the FTC to crack down on unfair sales and advertising. The draft targets 11 practices including misrepresenting goods, false price cuts, withholding refunds, and mislabeling sponsorship or origin to curb consumer bilking as support grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Springer
R-I
Springer
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
New Year Bowl Telecast Dominates Broadcasters’ Day
Television coverage on New Year's Day turns into a marathon of bowl games and parades. NBC CBS and ABC vie for viewers as USC defeats Michigan and Texas beats Notre Dame while Rose and Sugar Bowls anchor the schedule. The Corry Evening Journal notes the shift from social visits to constant screen time with color broadcasts and network plug power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NGW York
CBS
NBC
ABC
Mississippi
Arkansas
Texas
Notre Dame
University of Southern California
Michigan
Penn State
Missouri
On Kicking The Habit by Jim Bishop
A columnist narrates a long quirky piece about Dr Ronald J Sheib a Miami Heart Institute cardiologist who smoked heavily then quit wearing a toothpick in his face to symbolize his reform The piece blends satirical humor with medical cautions about cigarettes noting dangers to heart lungs and arteries and ends with the writer claiming shared camaraderie in quitting while questioning the doctor's weight gain and motives The tone mirrors midcentury newspaper prose with vivid images and wry self awareness
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald J. Sheib
Sheib
Miami Heart Institute
Ronald Sheib
Annie
1969 Good Year For Most by John Cunniff
Stock market investors faced a year of mixed results with the Dow Jones Industrial Average down about 22 percent and several big mutual funds underperforming. The piece surveys price trends, savings behavior, housing costs, and the Nixon team's economic slowdown hopes, noting inflation eroded purchasing power and that 1969 was generally difficult for savers, with readers invited to contribute letters to The Corry Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wharton School of Finance and Commerce
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spenent
Ted Abagden
By Jack Anderson
Willtond
Joe Gargan
Paul Markham
Dinis
Diniss
Gargan
United States
Congress
Cormy Evening Journal
Corry
Vorey Evening Journal
Punkionery
Ierne
Savane
Willian Fate
Chy Aiors
Jane Melaughling
Poreiman
Associated Frens
AP News
Hontiyanice
Barree
Aidveetising
Atosthie Binauay Suvertining
Adline
Jim Bishop
Lou Chesler
Lindbergh
Mets
Sheik
Sheilo
Ian
Doctor Sheib
Bill Armstrong
Doc
John Cunniff
Savings and Loan Associations
The
Corry Journal
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