Student Editor Refuses To Name News Sources At Court Hearing
Eugene, Ore. AP report details 20 year old Nette Buchanan facing contempt of court after refusing to disclose seven marijuana interview sources for a University of Oregon campus story. Judge Edward Leavy considers penalties up to six months jail and a $300 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Ore
Annette Buchanan
Edward Leavy
Miss Buchanan
University of Oregon
Oregon
Frye
Seattle
Leavy
Mississippi March Binds Negroes Into Basic Unity
Civil rights leaders said the Mississippi march broke apathy and fear, fostering strong unity among the masses. Floyd McKissick and SCLC officials cited reduced fear of white power, new self respect, and a rise of Black Power sentiment, while stressing ongoing collaboration despite differing views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Jackson
Miss
Floyd McKissick
Congress of Racial Equality
McKissick
Hosea L. Williams
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
SCLC
Robert Green
Green
Comedian Brother Dave Gardner in Gulfport crash injuries
Coast Guard helicopters and ambulances rushed the injured to Gulfport Memorial Hospital after a crash. Gardner suffered a leg injury and broken ribs but could walk. his wife had both wrists broken. Their children Candy and David Jr. endured cuts and bruises along with other passengers. Gulfport Police Chief Howard Hobbs was among the injured. Unaccounted were pilot Rod Doering and Larry Schmidt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Coast Guard
Gulfport Memorial Hospital
Gardner
Candy
David Jr
Howard Hobbs
Gulfport
Dave Gardner
Biloxi
Rod Doering
Free Lance
Larry Schmidt
Gulf Port
Rhodesia Talks Stall on African Majority Rule Principles
Wright, returning to Salisbury this week, reports no ground given on key principles. Britain insists negotiations base on progress toward African majority rule and an agreement acceptable to all Rhodesians. Details show deadlock on ultimate majority rule and repeal of race laws despite progress on specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Salisbury
Smith
Jurors Quizzed In Private Race Case
In Athens Georgia prosecutors and defense lawyers prepared to select 12 jurors and two alternates to try three white men charged with conspiracy in the slaying of Lemuel A Penn. Sixty seven jurors were called, 38 interviewed in chambers by Judge Bootle and counsel. 6 excused including the only Negro questioned. 29 not questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens, Ga
Ias
Lemuel A. Penn
U.S
Bootle
Hearing opens on meprobamate abuse risk
Dr John A Ewing of UNC Chapel Hill testifies that meprobamate is mainly prescribed by general practitioners for anxiety and may be misused to get a high. He notes some users take large quantities harming health. Gov Byerley signals FDA could seek control under amendments if abuse potential is shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
FDA
Wallace Brennan
John A. Ewing
Department of Psychiatry
University of North Carolina Medical School
Chapel Hill
Ewing
Byerley
Southeast Asia talks urge peace in Vietnam conflict
SEATO statements emphasize peaceful living and freedom. British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart says his government won’t send troops to Vietnam, urging negotiation by North Vietnam and support from free world nations. Ministers note signs of hope amid Southeast Asia turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Stewart
Britain
Viet Nam
SEATO
South Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Marines describe brutal jungle clash in Vietnam operation
Allied forces report heavy fighting near Hue with 395 Communists killed since June 19 and 141 weapons seized. Marines North of Hue say 66 enemy dead and four captured as US 7th Fleet bombs and naval gunfire pound the area. Lt. Col. Kelley notes abandoned gear suggests underground resistance and anticipates long cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue
Saigon
U.S
7Th Fleet
P.X. Kelley
Boston
Mass
3Rd Marine Division
Kelley
Navy
Food commission report faces opposition from industry groups
The 15 member commission including five each from the Senate and House and public is led by chairman Phil F Gibons, retired California Supreme Court chief justice. Nine signed the report with six dissenting. Grocery Manufacturers Association president George W Koch denounced the full report as ill conceived and harmful to consumers, while Sperry Hutchinson Co. questioned the claim that trading stamps boost food prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Phil F. Gibons
California Supreme Court
Grocery Manufacturers of America
George W. Koch
Commission
U.S
Sperry Hutchinson Co
Dominican austerity cuts salaries after Trujillo era
Balaguer will draw 750 dollars monthly while the vice president’s pay drops from 1500 to 700. Cabinet ministers fall to 600 and congressmen to 500. The new government also slashes noncontributory pensions by 50 percent, including life pensions for Luis Amama Tio and Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera. Balaguer works at Jarabacoa, 80 miles north of Santo Domingo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Juan Busch
Balaguer
Trujillo
Associated Press
Jarabacao
Santo Domingo
Council of State
Luis Am#ama Tio
Antonio Imbert Barrera
Four Negroes Have Good Chance In S C
In Columbia AP report civil rights groups in Williamsburg and Clarendon counties pursue four Negro nominees to the South Carolina Legislature in Tuesday runoff Democratic primaries. Four state Senate and 13 House runoffs across 10 counties lead a light statewide vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, S.C
South Carolina
Williamsburg
Clarendon
Senate
Justice Department
Clarendon County
Williamsburg County
Silent heart disease blamed on lack of pain
Researchers argue many heart attacks occur without pain in patients over 35. They challenge reliance on resting electrocardiograms and call for annual checks with physicals, chest X rays, fluoroscopy, and exercise tests to detect coronary disease and unmask silent illness.
Hospitals 91.9 Percent Of Beds Certified For Medicare
The White House reported 91.9 percent of U S hospital beds are certified under the Civil Rights Act for Medicare participation. A list by HEW shows 6,505 hospitals cleared, about 88.4 percent of 7,355 hospitals. Mississippi and several Southern states show gaps though many states near full compliance. Social Security checks hospital standards with over 5,000 cleared and expectations of above 95 percent compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
South
Mississippi
South Carolina
Alabama
Louisiana
Southeastern
Georgia
Virginia
North Carolina
Alaska
Arizona
Colorado
Hawaii
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Maine
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Oregon
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Vermont
Wyomig
Social Security Administration
Social Security
Keller Celebrates 86th Birthday Quietly at Home
Helen Keller marked her 86th birthday with a small dinner at Arcan Ridge in rural western Connecticut. Congratulatory notes arrived from across the country, including a letter from First Lady Lady Bird Johnson praising Keller for her work as a symbol of opportunity for the handicapped and her lifelong advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon B. Johnson
America
Miss Keller
Winifred Corbally
Tuscumbia
Ala
Dodd Klein and Adenauer queried over embezzler claims
Witness Dodd told the committee Adenauer was the only German official to ask about Klein who claimed he had been wronged by press misrepresentation. He said German press denounced him as an embezzler and sought someone to tell Germany he had not been convicted. Dodd defended his trip while civil rights debate raged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klein
Dodd
Konrad Adenauer
West
Germany
Stennis
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
theStashinsky
Hubert H. Humphrey
Humphrey
Smoking Dogs and Emphysema Link Questioned by Tobacco Institute
A 10 dog study exposed beagles to cigarette smoke equivalent to four human packs daily. Dogs showed initial smoking reactions then preference, with one dead and four more dying later. Remaining dogs were euthanized for lung examination. Nonsmokers showed no lung changes. The Tobacco Institute questioned relevance to human disease citing inhalation differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tobacco Institute
Legal figure Sonnett critiques political drift during hearing
The article depicts Sonnett warning that drift toward unqualified candidates will deter qualified people from seeking office. It notes his courtroom gestures and habit of smoking, while detailing Sennett’s WWII era career from Fordham Law to U S attorney roles and his prosecution in the 1946 John L Lewis coal strike case. Photographers, a break, and a busy pace mark the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nett
Sonnett
Sennett
Dodd
Throggs Neck
N.Y
New York City
Fordham Law School
U.S
Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal
John L. Lewis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stephen Still
Oakland
Calif
Tribune
William Frye
Rhodesia
I A
North Market Street
S.C
Helen Keller
Benjamin Moore
Main Paint & Furn
Main Sr
Lawrenceburg
Ind
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