New Hearing Ordered For Hoffa By High Court
The Supreme Court ordered a new hearing for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa to determine if his 1964 mail fraud conviction was tainted by admitted FBI eavesdropping on co defendant S George Burris. If tainted, the Court would grant a new trial. Hoffa also serves an eight year term for jury tampering in Lewisburg Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Hoffe
Chicago
Hoffa
Lewisburg
Hugo L. Black
Byron R. White
U.S
FBI
S.george Burris
New York City
Supreme Court Upholds Right to Bar Homosexual Immigrants
Justice Clark's majority ruling states the government may bar migrants labeled as psychopathic personality under certain acts. Clive Boutilier, a New York City native deported to Canada, argued his homosexuality alone should not show such a trait. The decision hinges on characteristics present at entry and notes notable LGBT officials in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
United States
Justice
Immigration and Naturals
William C. Douglas
Douglas
Congress
Clive Michael Boutilier
New York City
Canada
Ted
Boutilier
Tom C. Clark
Court hints at local reapportionment under one man one vote
Supreme Court, while declining to act in four cases, notes it may still require local government reapportionment based on population. In unanimous rulings the justices dismissed appeals from Alabama New York Michigan and Virginia, with Justice Douglas reserving whether Reynolds v. Sims applies to municipal or county agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Alabama
New York
Michigan
Virginia
William C. Douglas
Reynolds
Supreme Court lets Alabama desegregation order stand
The Supreme Court refused to delay the Montgomery three judge court order requiring desegregation of Alabama public schools by next fall. Gov. Lurleen Wallace and officials sought a delay to file a formal appeal but the Court gave no reason. The ruling affects 99 Alabama school districts with the rest already under federal orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Alabama
Lurleen Wallace
Montgomery
19 Brownies Become Scouts Fly-up Ceremony
Nineteen Brownie Girl Scouts from troops 1800 and 1888 became Junior Scouts at a fly-up ceremony held by Troop 77 at Springhill School yesterday. Wings and pins were awarded to Paula Bowling, Helen Case, Mary Case, Laura Dilworth, Joyce Francis, Janie Oliver, Melanie Swank, Tracey Turvey, Debbie Burgess, Garye Jefferson, Carla Larrson, Lisa Reece, Freda Brewer, Caroline Butcher, Karen Jackson, Linda Pettebaum, Janis Pember, Cathy Powers and Kathy Thornsberry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springhill School
Paula Bowling
Helen and
Mary Case
Laura Dilworth
Joyce Francis
Janie Oliver
Melanie Swank
Tracey Turvey
Debbie Burgess
Garye Jefferson
Carla Larrson
Lisa Reece
Freda Brewer
Caroline Butcher
Karen Jackson
Linda Pettebaum
Janis Pember
Cathy Powers
Kathy Thornsberry
Somerville Youth Shot While Target Shooting
Mike Rumpler, 19, of 3077 Frazee Road Somerville, was treated at Mercy Hospital yesterday for a gunshot wound to the left ankle. Deputy Charles Thomas said Rumpler was shooting birds with a .22 rifle, lost his balance on a tree stump, and the weapon discharged as he fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Mike Rumpler
Frazee Road
Somerville
Mercy Hospital
Butler County
Charles Thomas
Rumpler
Ohio Senate considers police deputy and officer minimum pay bill
Ohio Senate debated a bill setting minimum salaries for full time deputy sheriffs and municipal police. The measure would create a police officers foundation fund with funds from court fee increases and possible grants to reimburse counties meeting standards, with pay scales based on population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Senate
Robert E. Stockdale
Portage
William B. Saxbe
Buckeye State Sheriffs Association
Senate Elections, Commerce and Labor Committee
James A. Rhodes
Senate
House
Wright State University At
Dayton
Stockdale
Police Officers Foundation
County
Common Pleas
Work Done On Highway Safety Bill
House subcommittee nears shaping a comprehensive highway safety bill retaining auto inspection and implied consent provisions. The group led by Rep. Frank W. Mills R-86 Dayton also keeps mandatory license suspension and jail terms for first drunk driving offenses and allows limited use of unmarked police cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Frank W. Mills
R-86
Dayton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Department
Burris
Benjamin Sigelbaum
Miami, Fla
WTO
Kemper Insurance
Kemper
al Rubin Insurance
North Clinton
Reynolds-Sims
Barnitz Bank
Middletown, Oho
Progress
Central Progress Corner
the Bank
Bama
Marvin C. Knudsen
Sinclair Community College
Vincent Blair
Montgomery County Community College
Knudsen
Arizona State Board of Directors
Phoenix
Armbruster Florist, Inc
Grand Ave
Middletown
Kristof Lenhardt
Reading Road
Oldsmobile
Youngmobile
Olds