Maryland High Court Rules on Pretrial Press Restraint
The Maryland Supreme Bench upholds a key pretrial press and radio restraint, finding the rule similar to censorship though not invalidating broader provisions. The decision centers on pretrial news coverage and statements by police and officials, with journalists arguing it narrows constitutional press freedoms and risks broader limits on reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Eppecls
Te Beilmore Supreme Bench
Sefendant
Baltimore
Bers
Eid
Petions
Redia Brosdeesta
Appesla Triunel
Jess
National Association of Hrosavasters
American Newspaper Publishers Association
American Civil Liberties Union
Socialist Blues in Britain deepen economic crisis
The piece argues socialism harms the nation, detailing British fiscal strain despite American aid. It notes high raw material costs, subsidies failing to curb prices, and a devalued pound as possible relief. Churchill is blamed for political gains while Labour fears an early election as public opinion shifts against them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivitish
Paport
Winston Churchill
Wimbledon Woes and a Journalists Class Gap
Henry M’Lemore recollects covering Wimbledon, noting social snobbery toward foreign sportswriters and the Royal Box privilege. He recalls failed attempts for press access, the barrier of gatekeepers, and the humor of navigating England’s social pecking order as an American reporter.
Hollywood Views on Race War Dramas and Stars
A columnist reflects on Paul Robeson and race in America, debates Hollywood’s stance on social issues, notes the shift to war films after initial resistance, and observes stars pursuing scientific hobbies and open spaces during location shoots. He cites Robeson’s controversial stance and praises Fath's design influence while critiquing audience tastes and media culture.
Mind Your Own Mind How to Encourage Independent Thinking in Children
Angelo Patri argues teachers and parents should cultivate a child’s own thinking. Dictation stifles growth. allow trial, error, and consultation to build responsibility. Demonstrate situations, ask what the child would do, and guide without over directing to nurture lasting initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Aunt Mary
Himeself
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Major Hyphen-Hyphen Denies Press Access At Tournament
An unnamed reporter recounts being denied entry by a stiff Major Hyphen-Hyphen who refuses to speak to the press. The attendant blocks entry and the author eventually buys a newspaper to learn the winner, humorously vowing a future overhead smash if encountered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Supreme Court limits police questioning in confession cases
James Marlow reports that the Supreme Court ruled prolonged relay questioning to obtain confessions violates due process. Three Black suspects in Pennsylvania Indiana and South Carolina confessed after days of interrogation but the court threw out the convictions, noting coercive pressure undermines a voluntary confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Pennayivania
Indiana
South Canool
Prolonged police questioning and due process debate
Gladys Parker cites that society bears burden to prove a charge with independent evidence rather than a suspect's statements. Justice Douglas condemns confessions coerced by custody, while Justice Jackson questions limits on custody and questioning. The Supreme Court leaves unresolved how long police may question to obtain a confession, citing protracted and uncontrolled interrogation without specifying minutes or hours.
Scouts to speak at Rotary luncheon in Ferriday
In Ferriday Louisiana on Friday June 28 thirty scouts promoted in the past six months will present four programs at the Rotary Club luncheon. The Rotary Club sponsors the troop and the boys will be guests at lunch. Scoutmaster Lloyd Love said seven boys have advanced to second class and four or five to tenderfoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferriday
Rotary Club
Lloyd Love
Artist paints European American cemeteries into 41 works
Leslie Lane, a former G I studying in Paris, traveled with his wife on a 25 000 mile pilgrimage to 37 American Memorial cemeteries across Europe. From within the cemeteries he painted scenes of landscapes, churches, villages and locals, creating 41 paintings to tour the United States. The exhibit, sponsored by the Washington chapter of the American Legion and others, seeks funding for further showings. Lane described border papers and language barriers as well as a snowbound night in Switzerland where they had to dig out their jeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leslie Lane
G. I
Seine River
France
Europe
Lane
Beaux Arts
Paris
United States
Washington Department of the American Legion
Federal Security Agency
Answers to curious questions from salt water to atomic clocks
A Q and A column covers topics from the Persian Gulf's high summer waters above 100 degrees to the Spring Peeper heralding spring. It notes America drinks over 200,000 barrels of beer daily and that the National Bureau of Standards developed a crystal-based atomic clock surpassing prior time measurements. It also recounts the USS Constitution’s lack of a figurehead, a 10 foot Andrew Jackson carving added in 1834, later replaced and now at Annapolis Naval Academy Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persian Gulf
Indian Ocean
National Bureau of Standards
Andrew Jackson
Naval Academy Museum
Annapolis
China Policy and Recognition Dilemma Described
AP Foreign Affairs analyst outlines how Congress may push a China policy text and how the United States might respond to a Nationalist vs Communist regime. The piece discusses recognition, de facto governments, and whether Washington should acknowledge a Communist government if it controls large parts of China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chine
United States
Truman
China
State Department
America
Washington
United
Britain
Russia
Ouachita Ensemble Heads Toward New York City Tour
Seventeen Ouachita parish high school performers led by Miss Velma Nichols, with two chaperones and 15 year old Freida Brandon who recently had surgery in Brussels, depart Europe for a two day stay in New York and NBC broadcast amid letters home from participants detailing London sights and farewell messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouachita Parish
Velma Nichols
New York
Freida Brandon
Brussels
Herb Bailey
Chamber of Commerce
Brandon
London
England
Franz Lits
Bailey
Mary George
Europe
Barbazon Plaza
NBC
Knoe
New York Central
Missouri Pacific Railway
Mary Bays Serex
Grosvenan Square
Franklin Delano Roose
Kreuzer’s Crossword Clue Set Slows Down Solver
A compact puzzle list presents cross references for a cryptic style with clues numbered 37 33 39 40 41 42 44 46 6 62 54 65 66 68 5 60 61 and }
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myself
Vassal
Smooth
Utter
Sia Puzzle Word List and Clue Set
A compact cryptic style puzzle, listing clues and answers for a multiword grid. Includes references like calcium symbol and arch pier, with enumerations and cross-refs for a Hawaiian dance, topaz hum mingbird, and Malayan communicator.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jatle
Henry M‘lemore
Eingland
Eveland
Ant
Royal Box
Wimbledon
St James
UPS
George V
Buckingham
Khim
Shields
Lott
Stefan
Iglet
Hollywood
Cares College
Amnerice
Paul Robeson
Robeson
Bute Heyworth
Jacques Fath
Perisien Motiste
Fetes
Feth
Aly Kien
Bin
Hollywiet
Vin
Vrenille
Desert
Herman Mann
California
McNeught Syndicate, Inc
Angelo Patri
James Marlow
The
Gladys Parker
Douglas
Justice Jackson
By Hershberger
BOY Scouts Rotary Guests
Jane Eads
Department of Commerce
Enzie
MacKenzie
Ouachita Ensemble
New York City
British Museum
Oliverris
Dave Barry
Digger O'Dell
Life of Riley
Mr. Ripple
Jimmy Durante
Holland
English Channel
Dick Frentom
AP News
L. Asiatic
Tao
Sia
Philippine Mountain
River Islands
Fairy
Garland
News Agency
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!