Libel suit by Pauling dismissed in New York
In a 13 page ruling Justice Samuel J Silverman held a private citizen turned public figure may recover limited damages for defamation absent actual malice Paulings $1 million libel case against National Review editor Buckley Jr was dismissed Silverman cited the Sullivan decision and noted Paulings public activism including speeches travels and urging nuclear disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Samuel J. Silverman
U.S. Supreme Court
Silverman
Linus Pauling
National Review
William F. Buckley Jr
Pauling
Michael Levi Matar
Justice Silverman
Dr. Pauling
Buckley
Viet Nam
Sullivan
New York Times
High Court
L. B. Sullivan
Montgomery
Ala
New York Daily News
Times
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Daily News
Congressional Probe Examines News Agency Telephone Rates
House small business subcommittee questioned FCC staff proposals to require 24 hour 30 day private line leases for newspapers and news agencies. AT&T urged no special press privilege, noting potential 200 percent rate hikes and hardship for smaller outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
William M. Ellinghaus
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Federal Communications Commission
Stanford Smith
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Smith
ANPA
FCC
Ellinghaus
Associated Press
United Press International
Minority enrollment reported at UC Berkeley campus
Berkeley California AP says 231 American Negro students and 76 Mexican Americans are enrolled among 26,063 total students. The figures came from a survey ordered by Chancellor Roger W Heyns who aims to boost minority enrollment at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley, Calif
University of California
Berkeley
Roger W. Heyns
Academic Senate
Kansas Fourth in Beef Cattle Ranking Nationally
Kansas ranks fourth among the United States in beef cattle production, reflecting state agriculture strength and herd size. The ranking highlights Kansas's prominence in cattle numbers and related farming sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Tail Cracks Halt Boeing 707 Duty
Hairline cracks in the tail assemblies of Boeing 707 jets prompted global airline inspections on orders from Boeing and the FAA. The checks follow a second fatal 707 crash in six months, the March 5 BOAC Boeing 707 crash in Japan that killed 124. Boeing said the cracks are due to metal fatigue in older planes and unrelated to the crash. inspections and minor repairs are routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boeing
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