Wallace in Toledo Promotes Cautious Campaign Tone
George C. Wallace spoke before about 700 at a $50 dinner in Toledo, shying from race baiting and aiming a restrained critique of elites. He reserved judgment on a third party bid while recalling 1968 battles and signaling cautious potential presidential considerations. No protests accompanied his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Toledo
Ohio
George C. Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace
Alabama
Arthur Cain
American Independent Party
Central Committee
Supreme Court delays ruling on Pentagon papers case
The Supreme Court postponed a decision on whether the New York Times and Washington Post may resume publication of the secret Pentagon papers. Ellsberg surrendered to federal authorities in Boston and said he provided the papers to the Times. Ellsberg, MIT research associate, stated he was prepared for all consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
New York Times
Washington Post
Vietnam
High Court
Warren E. Burger
Boston
Daniel Elisberg
Times
Elisberg
Ellsberg
Pentagon
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
FBI
Fire Station Site Proposed in Decatur Plan
Councilman Rod Cameron announced a fire station could be built next year at the corner of Wilson and Canal Streets pending council approval. The site would replace the old city hall unit on Railroad Street and may use a Decatur Housing Authority lot as the first choice. Estimated cost is about 75000 with space for a snorkel truck to protect tall buildings downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson and
Canal Streets
Rod Cameron
City Hall
Railroad St
Bank St
Cameron
Decatur Housing Authority
Mutual Savings
State National Bank
Supreme Court reverses death sentences for 35 prisoners
The court overturned the death penalty for 35 inmates including Richard Speck who killed eight nurses in Chicago in 1966. It cited the 1968 ruling that opposing the death penalty cannot bar jurors in capital cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Richard F. Speck
Chicago
Court reverses Ali draft conviction in 1967 case
The court ruled 8 to 0 that Muhammad Ali’s beliefs, rooted in Islam, justify conscientious objector grounds. The heavyweight champion, then 29, was convicted for draft evasion after refusing induction in Houston in April 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Muhammad Ali
Cassius Clay
Houston
Ali
On This Date 1948 Fukui Earthquake Fatalities
A brief note marks the Fukui Japan earthquake of 1948 with over 5 000 dead and extensive destruction. The entry sits among a daily calendar page listing sections like classifieds comics and obituaries with local weather outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fukui
Japan
Compromise Bills Aim Toward Cleaning State's Air
Alabama lawmakers consider anti-pollution measures to meet the Clean Air Act standards. Bills for air pollution control advance in both houses as parties debate the seven member commission and local enforcement. The state must submit a compliant plan by January 31, 1972 to get federal matching funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
House
Senate Conservation
Senate
House Conservation Committee
Senate Business and Labor
House Health Committees
Alabama Industries
Regulatory Commission
Charles Grainger
Madison County
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jerry M. Flint
Masonic Auditorium
Rich
Foundations
Fords
Mellons
Rockefellers
Wall Street
United States
Madison Square Garden
New York
Cobo Hall
Detroit
Hubert H. Humphrey
Edmund S. Muskie
George McGovern
Edward M. Kennedy
Humphrey
U. S
Canal St
Far Riverside School
Billy Smith
THE
Associated Press
J. W. Kelley
Kelley
Willis
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Jerome H. Jaffe
Congress
Wimbledon
England
Tom Gorman
Seattle
Rod Laver
Australia
Joseph Colombo Sr
New York City
Roosevelt Hospital
Decatur
E‘tainmen Financial
Horoscope
Landers
Obituar Sports
Ies
Athens
Tennessee Valley
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Commission
Health Committee
Bert Bank
Tuscaloosa County
David Cauthen
Morgan County
Spoor
Robinson Ah
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!