Press Freedom Hearings Open As Senate Weighs Source Shield
Senate subcommittee opens hearings on press freedom led by James B. Pearson and Sam J. Ervin Jr. The panel examines reporters privilege, subpoenas, false press credentials, and tensions between national security and the First Amendment. Witnesses include Rep. Whalen and NYT counsel Harding Bancroft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chadwick
Associated Press
Washington
James B. Pearson
Senate
Pearson
Subcommittee On
Supreme Court
Charles W. Whalen Jr
Ohio
Harding Bancroft
New York Times
Whalen
Subcommittee
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Ervin
Washington Post
Pentagon
Mrs Ike Eisenhower Celebrated At Diamond Jubilee Dinner
Mamie Eisenhower, 75, was feted by about 800 guests including President Nixon at a diamond-jubilee dinner. Proceeds funded a Mamie Doud Eisenhower Scholarship Fund for Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls. Nixon praised her strength and loyalty to her husband while showing affection with music and tributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Levine
Associated Press
Washington
Mamie Eisenhower
Nixon
Eisenhower
Ike
Ray Bolger
Nixons
Julie Eisenhower
Mamie
Ethel Merman
Lawrence Welk
Texas
Martha Mitchell
West Point Glee Club
White House
Exclusive Club to Honor Correspondent Cornell
President Nixon creates a personal 65-50 Club to honor retiring AP White House correspondent Douglas B. Cornell. Nixon serves as president. Cornell becomes the lone other member after a final Alaska assignment on his 65th birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Douglas B. Cornell
Associated Press
White House
Cornell
Richard Nixon
Cornel
Alaska
Anchorage
Sadat's Rise Confounds Many In Egypt
One year after Anwar Sadat announced Nasser's death he remains in power and pushes reforms while consolidating authority. The Arab Republic of Egypt has replaced the United Arab Republic and a new freedom constitution promises socialism, rights for women, and Islam as national religion. Sadat seeks greater Arab unity as labor unrest and economic promises shape daily life. Aly Sabry and others face a revolution tribunal with potential death sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Minicler
Associated Press
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Egypt
Sadat
Nasser
Farouk
Cairo International
United Arab Republic
Syria
Arab Republic of
Libya
Helwan
Aly Sabry
Sabry
Revolt in Carnegie Hall Dashes Amid Wild Concert Crowd
A chaotic revival night featuring Savoy Brown at Carnegie Hall drew a youthful, noisy crowd. Fueled by rebellion imagery and disregard for no smoking, aisles filled, signs stolen, and ushers challenged as Leonard Bernstein nostalgia mingled with wild hairdos and denim fringe in a charged, uneasy atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fillmore
Carnegie Hall
Leonard Bernstein
Dave Walker
Savvy Brown
Carnegie
Computers Hit by Periodic Shakeouts
AP report details RCA's dramatic pullout from the general purpose computer market after yearly losses and a $250 million expected charge this year. Memorex accuses IBM of monopolistic dominance while Honeywell expands large scale computer capacity. RCA to refocus on government and defense systems. 10,000 computer division employees face layoffs across several states. 4 percent market share and $225 million in 1970 revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lefler
New York
RCA Corp
Robert W. Sarnoff
RCA
International Business Machines Corp
Memorex Corp
Santa Clara
Calif
Massachusets
Florida
Maine
New Jersey
Black Caucus Plans 1972 Strategy
National Assembly for a Black Political Strategy in 72 met with about 60 black officials and strategists to map 1972 aims. They favored boosting black influence in the Democratic Party, through primaries and potentially a single black presidential candidate. They also planned regional meetings and five committees to fundraise and draft papers, while keeping discussions private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Scott
Associated Press
Northlake
National Assembly
Counter Punch to Import Charge Emerges at IMF Meeting
At the IMF gathering, West Germany hints at a painful reappraisal of policy, but officials deny plans for a trade war. European leaders urge devaluation and a return to stable exchange rates, while the United States demands removal of the temporary 10 percent surcharge until a $13 billion balance of payments turnaround is assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
International Monetary Fund
Karl Schiller
Treasury
John B. Connally
West Germany
Schiller
Germany
118-Nation Fund
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer
U.S
Woods Sisters to Sing at Pentecostal Church of God
The Woods Sisters of Malvern Arkansas will sing at the Pentecostal Church of God Sunday October 3 at 7 00 p m This event is sponsored by the church Mission Society Elder Jesse Graves pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods Sisters
Malvern
Arkansas
Pentecostal Church of God
The
Mission Society of the Church
Jesse Graves
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