Goldberg Holds Narrow Lead In New York Dem Primary
Arthur Goldberg moved steadily ahead in New Yorks Democratic gubernatorial primary, leading Howard Samuels by about 40 000 votes with most city tallies in. Upstate support for Samuels remained strong as the upstate vote counted. Basil Paterson became the first Black nominee for lieutenant governor. Adam Walinsky won the attorney general nomination. Republican slate unopposed. Ottinger and O Dwyer led the Democratic Senate race with Ottinger projected winner by networks. Johnson Rockefeller and Goodell unopposed for November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Goldberg
Upstate
Howard Samuels
New York City
Supreme Court
U.N
Samuels
Canandaigua
N.Y
Westchester County
Paul O'Dwyer
Ottinger
NBC
CBS
Senate
Theodore Sorensen
Organization
John F. Kennedy
Richard Max McCarthy
Buffalo
Goldberg
Samucels
O’dwyer
Soren Sen
McCarthy
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Charles Goodell
R-N.y
Robert F. Kennedy
Dn.y
Nse
Rockefeller
Rochester
Lyndon B. Johnson
Small Business Administration
Nixon
White House
Barbara
Howard
Youth Counsel Bureau
America
Court notes on testimony rules and state elections
The article discusses admissibility of out of court statements under new rules in California and other states, citing a Los Angeles narcotics case as precedent. It also covers gubernatorial and senatorial contests in a Democratic primary across the state, including Harlem officials Basil Paterson and Adam Clayton Powell, and concurrent congressional nominations in Brooklyn and surrounding districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewn
Alaska
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Louisiana
Michigan
Montana
New Mexico
New York
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
Texas
Utah
White
California
Kentucky
Wisconsin
John Anthony Green
Los Angeles
Green
Congress
Harlem
Basil Paterson
Goldberg
Jerome Ambro
Long Island
Adam Wasinsky
Robert F. Kennedy
Robert Meehan
Rockland County
Adam Clayton Powell
Brooklyn
John Rooney
Peter Ei
DES in Beef Triggered by Industry Claims and Health Warnings
Testimony shows DES or stilbestrol linked to cancer in lab animals and human health concerns. DES is fed to millions of cattle annually for weight gain, with residues found in beef livers and ongoing debates over safety and withdrawal practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eli Lilly & Co
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Agriculture Department
Consumer Protection
Joseph Stein
Thhe Department
Associated Press
FDA
USDA
Dr. Stein
van Houweling
William B. Buck
Iowa State University
Runoff totals and ballot controversy in South Carolina race
Preliminary runoff returns from Horry County show McMillan at 6014 votes and Stephens at 1249 as SCLC workers report found ballots turned to the FBI. The campaign features racial entanglements, SCLC backing, Abernathy visit, and plans for a November contest against Baskin and a segregationist party candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horry County
McMillan
Stephens
Williams
SCLC
FBI
Water Fauntroy
Washington
United Citizens Party
South Carolina
Florence
Congress
Ralph David Abernathy
U.S. House
Abernathy
Wc Millan
Ed Baskin
Lee County
Independent Party
High Prices And Low Hemlines Dominate Fashion Show
New York AP notes high prices and low hemlines define the American Designers Show. Donald Brooks showcases midi capes at 405 dollars, with fur capes at 1275 dollars and very rich peasant dresses at 995 dollars. Dominique of Christian Dior presents knee to below knee hems with midi coats over cobra belts, many items over 1000 dollars. The Bitter Fur collection features a 30000 dollar Russian crown sable coat and mink pieces around 1195 dollars. Kasper for Joan Leslie offers interchangable plaid skirts and coats with prices from 145 to 240 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Donald Brooks
Brooks
Dominic
Christian Dior
Sian
Kasper
Joan Leslie
Col Roscoe Turner, famed air racer, dies at 74 in Indianapolis
Col Roscoe Turner legendary speed flier and aviation executive dies after a long illness in an Indianapolis hospital. He won the Thompson trophy three times, Bendix cross country race, Harmon trophies in 1934 1938 and 1939, set transcontinental speed records, and led the Rosecow Turner Aeronautical Corp. He carried a tame lion Gilmore in cockpits and was survived by his wife Madonna and a brother. Funeral set for Thursday at Christ Church Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Roscoe Turner
Turner
America
Bendix
Gilmore
Purner
Rosecow Turner Aeronautical Corp
Weir Cook
Jimmy Doolittle
Corinth
Miss
Packard’s
Arkansas
Tennessee
Army Ambulance Service
Army Air Corps
Hell's Angels
Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral
Monument Circle
Madonna
William
Israeli Troops Hit in Gulf of Suez Fire Fight
An Israeli newsman describes troop carriers hit near Port Taufiq with one vehicle aflame and a second blown up after a shell strike. The attack, part of a counter-attrition campaign, followed earlier sabotage along the canal as Israeli planes raided Egyptian positions and Lebanon targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desert
Israel
Canal
Gulf of Suez
Port Safaga
Ras Zafarana
Tel Aviv
Ucsasyin
Suez Canal
Middle East
Port Taufiq
Shalloufa
Lebanon
Mt. Hermon
Hasbani River
Isafely
Two Judges Defend 25 Year Old Rate Methods for Vepco Increase
Two Virginia SCC judges Hooker and Dillon say traditional rate making methods of 25 years were used to approve Vepco a 22.4 million dollar rate increase. They argue inflation and bond costs support the 8.38 percent return and defend the thorough investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vepco
Richmond
State Corporation Commission
Virginia Electric & Power Co
SCC
W. Lester Hooker
Jesse W. Dillon
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
Ralph T. Catterall
Cattterall
Hooker
Dillon
State Supreme Court of Appeals
Virginia candidates clash over Nixon era tax and foreign policy
Democratic hopefuls Clive L. DuVal George C. Rawlings Jr. and Milton Colvin spoke in Virginia cities denouncing Nixon administration frills and proposing budget restraint. Darrel Stearns criticized Cambodia invasion. Independent Benjamin Ragsdale pressed Rep Abbitt to declare Senate backing amid Byrd endorsement critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaggerly
Arlington
Darrell Branstetter
Roanoke
Garland
Senate
Richmond
Clive L. DuVal
Fairfax
George C. Rawlings Jr
Fredericksburg
Charlottesville
Darrel Stearns
Congress
Nixon
Southeast Asia
Cambodia
Stearns
America
Pentagon
Benjamin Ragsdale Jr
Watkins M. Abbitt
Abbitt
Ragsdale
Byrd
Senate committee to open hearings on consumer product safety report
The Senate Commerce Committee will begin hearings on a national commission report condemning weak federal and state product safety laws. It calls for a federal clearinghouse, accredits testing labs, and FTC oversight of endorsing organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Commerce Committee
Warren Magnuson
D-Wash
National Commission
Federal Archives
Magnuson
Study Commission
Commission
Federal Commission
Secretary of Commerce
Federal Trade Commission
Campus Strike Legislation Across States 1969
The 1969 laws across New York California Ohio Wisconsin and Louisiana expanded campus control. They include immediate suspensions or dismissals for disorderly conduct, penalties for property damage and trespass, and broader powers for campus police and state aid rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wisconsin
Ohio
California
State College
University of California
Institutions of Higher Learning
Commission
Kent State University
Louisiana
Tulane
New Orleans
Senate debate on Tonkin repeal moves toward two-vote path
Senate signals a likely two vote process on Tonkin repeal. Dole amendment would repeal the 1964 Tonkin resolution. Fulbright warns of legislative surrender while McGovern Hatfield push for troop withdrawal to force broader debate. Nixon White House stance cited. Allott notes McGovern Hatfield aim may surface during procurement bill debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Tonkin
Robert J. Dole
R-Kan
Senate
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Dole
U.S
Fulbright
Lyndon B. Johnson
Vietnam
Nixon
Congress
Republican Congressional
White House
Gordon Allott
R-Cole
Allott
Southeast Asia
George S. McGovern
D-S.d
Mark O. Hatfield
Cambodian Front Shifts as Forces Report Casualties and Bridges Blown
The Viet Cong blew a bridge on the Freedom Highway near Kompong Speu as U S and Cambodian troops claim progress against enemy forces around Phnom Penh. Reports state 323 American and 790 South Vietnamese casualties with 13 114 enemy killed in Cambodia. In Laos government troops pull back, leaving North Vietnamese control in southern Saravane and Attopeu provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Kompong Som
Cambodia
Sihanoukville
Moha Sang
Kompong Speu
Demilitarized Zee
Saigon
Mekong
Saravane
Attopeu
South Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Y
Kenberry
Hel Suecusta
Col
Longness
Mideast
Virginia
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