Ex Ike aide testifies on overclassification in FOIA hearings
Former Eisenhower press secretary C Hagerty testified before a House subcommittee that excessive document classification harms public access. He noted a pipeline from stamp happy to top secret and urged a department clearing unit staffed by high level officials to decide what should be classified. The hearing examined compliance with the 1947 Freedom of Information Act and whether the executive branch follows its spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Dwight D. Ekzenhower
Ex C. Hagerty
American Broadcasting Incident
Eisenhojver
Hagerty
Uouse Foreign Operations and Government Information
White House
James C. Hagerty
Dwight D. Hisenhower
Pierre Salinger
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
George Reedy
Salinger
William Moor
State seeks expert legal aid on secret Cannikin documents
Legal experts named by the state Office of Economic Opportunity may review and comment on government documents linked to the Cannikin case and classify which materials could stay secret. The Justice Department appeals a court bid for a broader judicial inquiry, arguing such matters are executive and not FOIA driven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
cTeview
Nixon
Apjwa Six
Duke Univer
OEO Disity School of Law
Robert Hawkins
Seton Pollock
Hawkins
Law Society
London
Atv
England
George Pelletier
Docu- Agency
Legal Services &Asociate
Southern
Inist University School of Law
Veeeret
Br. George Jr
Monrad
Paulsen
University Italian of Justice
Wayne State Huting
of Virginia Law School
Gordon Law School
Detrail
Michigan
Patsy T. Mink
Hawaii
Coness, Leventhal
Fahy
U.S
Prisoners' right to sue for mistreatment upheld
The Supreme Court refused to disturb federal rulings allowing inmates to file complaints about mistreatment. The case centered on Martin Sastre, 45, at Wallkill Correctional Facility near Newburgh New York, who alleged unfair prison conditions. The Court left intact a ruling upholding a prisoner’s right to complain, rejecting NY state and Leslie’s appeals while emphasizing inmates are not mere slaves of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Martin Sastre
Wallkill
Newburgh
N. Y
New York
High Court
New York State
Leslie
Off-road Vehicle Use Near Hanover Tightens Rules
UPI reports Richard W. Gross of the Interior Department says unrestricted snowmobile and off-road vehicle use is ending. Future recreational driving will rely on established areas and trails set aside for the purpose, with emphasis on where when and how machines operate. Noise from snowmobiles may cause hearing damage, according to Dr. Fred H. Bess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
UPI
Richard W. Gross
U.S. Interior Department
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Grose
Environmental Protection Agency
Darimou
National Park
National Wildlife
Fred H. Bess
Central Michigan University
UC contempt ruling stands in pretrial publicity case
The Supreme Court orders Steven Hamilton to serve his sentence for contempt after a UC demonstrator held a news conference violating a judge’s order. The stay remains while the court considers the appeal, with Hamilton arguing his free speech rights were infringed.
Mounties Return to Philadelphia Business District
Mayor Risso, former police commissioner, announces the return of the mounted police unit in downtown Philadelphia after 11 years. The unit was disbanded in 1951. He aims to restore the force to about 100 mounted officers as the city expands law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
WUPI
City’ Mounted
Frank L. Risso
Rizzo
Nader urges restoration of auto durability rules
Ralph Nader and the American Insurance Association appealed to the House Commerce Committee to reject special interests and restore tough damage resistant standards for automobiles. The panel will consider the Motor Vehicle Information and Cost Savings Act, which was amended to ease industry-wide standards, a change Nader says came under manufacturer influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Ralph Nader
The
American Insurance Association
House Commerce Committee
Nader
Attomobile Manufacturers Association
Supreme Court to fast track gas allocation case
The Supreme Court agreed to expedite review of whether the Federal Power Commission has authority to allocate natural gas during shortages. The issue centers on interstate gas flows and who may receive supplies when shortages hit. The St. Louis Court of Appeals ruled the commission cannot disturb contracts between pipelines and industrial customers once made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Federal Power Commision
FPC
FRC
St. U. & Circuit Court of Appeals
FBI balked at payoff in Berrigan witness case
Boyd F. Douglas Jr testified that the FBI declined his 1970 request for 50 000 to aid his defense and support plans linked to Berrigan and other antiwar activists. He described letters, code names, and meetings as prosecutors seek to prove plots to kidnap Kissinger and vandalize draft boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
UPI
Boyd F. Douglas Jr
PRE Harty
Douglas
Trey
Philip F. Bortigen
Henry A. Kissinger
Washington D.C
Lynch
FBI
Rochester
Selective Service Board
The
Us, Attorney
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Molly
Delmar H. Mayfield Jr
Mayfield
Jst
Donglas
Indeli
R. Dixon Herman
Maii
Philadelphia
Tero
Bureau
Polo
Pete
Wenderoth
Federal
District of Columbia
Tom
Hoover
Berrigan
White House
Sid
Court clears path to question Gravel aides over Pentagon Papers
The Supreme Court ruled to allow a federal grand jury to question aides of Senator Gravel regarding the Pentagon Papers after the Justice Department argued that prosecuting James Bisberg and Anthony Russo in a separate case could be necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
S Supreme Court
Senvike Gravel
D-Alaska
Justice Department
James Biisberg
Anthony Russo
Most want integration but oppose compulsory busing
UPI reports a Newsweek poll showing about two thirds of Americans favor desegregation while 69 percent oppose forced busing. The telephonic survey of 540 adults finds opposition across regions and races, with 68 percent of Northern whites and 74 percent of Southern whites against busing. Nearly half of Black respondents also opposed, though sample size for Blacks was small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Gallup
Ublished
Newsweek Magazine
Newsweek
Illegal aliens costing taxpayers billions in year
Washington speech cites National Council of Immigration and Naturalization Service Unions president Cremer estimating illegal aliens cost U S taxpayers about 18 billion dollars annually in welfare and unemployment benefits. He warns of narcotics involvement and broad job competition while urging investigation and reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPA
U.S
le Cremer
National Council of Immigration and Naturalization Service Unions
Jack McDarall
Immigration Service
Cremer
The Daily Review Publishes Military Chronicle Amid Reform
The review notes the editor and publisher details, mentioning military events and a government act. It references various figures and dates, including calls for reforms and recognitions of leadership. The text is garbled but preserves names and institutional mentions relevant to military and political changes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taleptoie
Havana
Little Havana
Miami
Ike
Philly
William 3. Tymch
FBS
Edgar Hoover
Pentagon Paper
Cllivong
United States
Halincenly
Gwoven
Ie Sali
the Baily Review
Revidiey
Militarm Chilrote
Vhinee
Ervorad Pou
Alice
Mmrwerd
Hewat
Colt
Ated Pragls
We Winton Ave
Wayward Oicel Phony
San Leandro
Phens
Tude
Sen
Tallh
Fremont
Prove
Egigener Squainy
Hayward RP Uy
Scventeen
Ent
Vicky Vaughn
Thavs Yau
Farbal
Esteen
Castro Valley
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