Supreme Court Rules NAACP Liable For Picketing Damages
The Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal in a Georgia picketing case, letting a Savannah Branch NAACP ruling stand. White merchant Overstreet may recover 85 793 05 in damages, hinting that civil rights protests face liability. The decision, by five to four, signals limits to protest immunity and warns against mob action despite noble aims. Public sentiment shifts toward restraint in demonstrations and a broader view of equal protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Georgia
NAACP
Savannah
Haldred Overstreet
Prive Taeihoerce
Washington
District of Columbia
Free D.C
Supreme Court
Congress of Racial Equality
Clinton
Louisiana
Hugo Black
Watch Out Men Fashion Battle At the Front
Fashion writers warn men face a new style clamp as designers push restrictive clothing. Critics note women’s mild revellions with high heels and short skirts and predict male fashion leaders may come from within but oppose tight, high rear coats and narrow-bottomed britches.
Say Fellows Shouldn’t Take Golf So Seriously
Mary McGrath argues golf mimics childhood kick the stone games and hazards, from sewers to traffic, with par still deciding status. She riffs on Snead and grammar school memories, implying golf is a grown version of playground play and not truly solemn. Anyone for tennis?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellows
Snead
Justice Department urged to act on white school-busing issue
The piece argues the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is not being enforced to stop busing aimed at racial balance. It cites New York and Hartford actions, Philadelphia leaders warning of segregated schools, teacher placement concerns, and Detroit student boycotts over substandard education amid urban congestion and white suburban migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Boards of Education
United States
New York
State Senate
Board of Education
Hartford
Conn
Richardson Dilworth
Philadelphia
Dilworth
National Committee For Support of Public Schools
Detroit
Johnson quietly freezes Schwartz affair in State Dept plan
President Johnson has quietly pigeonholed a plan to reorganize the State Department Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, disappointing Abba Schwartz who resigned to protest reorganization. The move could be sent to liberal-dominated Congressional committees, alarming the White House as of March 5. Secretary of State Dean Rusk examined the issue with W Marvin Wat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
State Department
Bureau of Security
Schwartz
White House
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
W. Marvin Wat
Son, Jr
Rusk
William Crockett
Bureau
Congress
Charles Schultze
Department of Transportation
Schultze
Bureau of Consular Affairs
Senate
House Committees On
Senate Committee
Office of Consular Affairs
Michael Feighan
Ohio
Spy claims shake CIA grip on secrecy amid slander case
Erik Heine sues CIA agent Juri Raus for 100000 in damages alleging defamation by claims of Soviet spy ties. CIA Deputy Director Helms cites protecting sources as reason to intervene in the case, challenging absolute privilege while outlining risks to national security and individual rights. Schwartz resigns from State Department bureau amid reorganization fights, with plans to abolish the Bureau of Consular Affairs postponed and budget hawks pressing but liberal allies cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erik Heine
CIA
Juri Raus
Raus
Richard Helms
Heine
United States
Allen Dulles
Helms
Supreme Court
Kosygin
Secretary of State
Secretary of Agriculture
Byrnes outlines four power pact for German demilitarization
Secretary of State James Byrnes proposed a four power 25 year mutual assistance pact to guarantee Germany remains demilitarized. The plan was announced amid postwar security talks and NATO era style alliance thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Paris
James F. Byrnes
Germany
Taos Taos Taos Blue Lake Claim Seeks Restored Sanctuary
Taos Pueblo Indians press for legal title to the Blue Lake sanctuary in New Mexico after the Indian Claims Commission ruled the area belongs to them. Senator Anderson introduces a bill to return title, arguing the sacred site should not be treated as camp grounds or cash value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
New Mexico
Indian Claims Commission
Blue Lake
Taos
Pueblo Taos
Clinton P. Anderson
United States
Rio Pueblo
Severino Martinez
U.S
Astaos
John J. Reyna
United Nations
Palestine
Kashmir
Guadalupe Hidalgo
Chilean siesta fails to reshape lunch habits
A Dallas Morning News guest editorial notes that Chile’s plan to outlaw the siesta backfired as workers return for long midday meals. Stores shorten hours and prices for a heavy lunch deter the shift, while North American offices study a reverse handoff to adopt Chilean norms though no room exists for a siesta between coffee breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Nosiesta
U.S
Dallas Morning News
Dear Turnrow Tunker Reevaluates a New York Bank
The columnist notes a swanky New York bank inviting only members with a 25000 dollar minimum balance and vows to stay with his current banker who supported him in hard times. He cites a Red China envoy in Poland urging talks with the United States only if the U S abandons Formosa and Viet Nam and removes troops and nuclear weapons. The piece also quotes Fulbright criticizing diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Red China
Poland
Peking
Formosa
Viet Nam
Fulbright
Dean Rusk
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Mary McGrath
David Lawrence
Justice Department
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew’ Tully
Spy’s Shop
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
Central Intelligence Agency
Baltimore
Philip B. Heymann
Government Operations Committee
Houes
United Nations Security Council
Russia
Spain
AFL
William Green
CIO
South
Corps of Engineers and Signal Corps
Texas Tech
Military Science and Tactics Department
Ruth Montgomery
Teddy Roosevelt
National Forest
O. C. McBr'de
Turnrow Tunker