Patronage Job in Louisiana Sparks Racial Politics
Washington reports a Republican battle over a U.S. Attorney post in New Orleans as moderates push Pierre S. Charles against Gerald J. Gallinghouse. Charles accuses Gallinghouse of racist image while Lyons and 74 year old Republican patriarch Lyons back Gallinghouse. The fight could redefine Louisiana GOP reach to Black voters amid Nixon era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisiana
U.S
New Orleans
Pierre S. Charles
Gerald J. Gallinghouse
Charlton Lyons
Norman Prendergast
Eisenhower
White House
Harry Dent
Charles
Gallinghouse
Jimmie Davis
Dent
Atty
John Mitchell
Nixon
George Wallace
Hubert Humphrey
Lyons
Shreveport
Baton Rouge
Lyon
Literacy test ban debate spans nation and region
President argues for a nationwide ban on literacy tests, citing broad use outside the South and a Supreme Court trend. Attorney General Mitchell touts regional and national implications while lawmakers and civil rights leaders urge caution and preserving enforcement tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ring
House
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Ith
Mitell
South
Attorney General
Justice Department
National
Supreme Court Limits Home Searches Without Warrant
A 6-2 ruling restricts police to search only the area around an arrest without a warrant. Justice Stewart cautions against broadroom searches, while dissents argue for broader access under probable cause. The decision, amid Warren's absence, sparks debate on law enforcement needs versus civil protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Potter Stewart
Earl Warren
Warren
White
Black
Namath Addenda Strain Ties With Bar Patronage Rumors
A leading arts magazine suggests Joe Namath’s West Side apartment hosted gamblers tied to the Mafia, while Namath and commissioner Rozelle seek to resolve differences. The piece says Namath’s bar Bachelor’s drew mob interest but implies no direct payoffs, though police note athletes attract such attention. Namath’s awareness remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Naath
Rozelle
Pears
Namath
New Yorks
Underworld
Apo
Court Of Appeals Order Warns Of Government Control
A U S court ruling requires a new FCC hearing on a Mississippi TV station license amid accusations of bias. The piece warns that if broadcast control extends to print media, free speech protections could erode and public interest standards may be overridden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court of Appeals
Federal Communications Commission
Mississippi
America
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court
FCC
Congress
Post Office Department
Communist Line Hardens in Paris Talks Affecting Vietnam Deal
Paris coverage argues the Communist side has hardened to push for a sustained split between North and South Vietnam. It notes missed openings by the Nixon administration and hints at renewed negotiations, including a potential wind-down of violence and a mixed government in Saigon with Vietcong involvement. Tran Buu Kiem and Averell Harriman figures are cited as influential voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Story Zartman
Small Business Administration
SBA
Nixon
SABA
Hilary Sandoval, Jr
House
Senate
Zartman
White House
Sandoval
Black Advisory Council
Walter Cooper
Washington
Cooper
Eastman Kodak
United States
Paris
Clark Clifford
Saigon
North
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Johnson
Neuyen van Thieu
Thieu
National Liberation Front
Vietcong
Tie Hosen Ee” “Sleiars
Liberation Front
Tran Buu Kiem
Front
Provisional
North Vietnam
Averell Harriman
Joseph Alsop
Ambassador Harriman
Tee E
Provisional Revolutionary Government
Harriman
Rockefeller Motives Questioned in New York Mayor Race
Washington letter argues Nelson Rockefeller dodges campaign support for GOP nominee John J. Marchi, split between party loyalty and liberal bloc views. It notes Marchi won most boroughs except Manhattan, and voters in outlying areas favored safe streets, crime control, and services over spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
New York City
John J. Marchi
Rockefeller
John Lindsay
Rock
New York
GOP
Marchi
New York Times
Fun City
Lindsay
Mario Procaccino
Lindsayites
Federal Agencies Restricted on News Presentation
A 1969 copyright notice notes a halting ruling that limits federal agencies from interfering with how news on controversial questions is presented by publishers. The line cites Publishers-Hall Syndicate copyright and emphasizes free press protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers-Hali Syndicate
Monroe News-Star Masthead and Publication Details
The Monroe News-Star entered as second class matter at Monroe Louisiana on June 1 1909 under the act of March 8 1879. It is published each weekday afternoon by News-Star-World Publishing Corporation with offices at North 4th and Olive Street Monroe LA 71201. The staff includes publishers presidents editors and executives. it is an independent newspaper aligned with no party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
The
Monroe News-Star
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Novak
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Robert Novak
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Wisconsin
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Agress
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Cellar
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Hoods
Math
Sinatra
Alabama
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Tamtean
MANGE
Court of Appeals
By David Lawrence
By Joseph Kraft
Rocky
By Andrew Tully
the Times
Ing, Marchi
Island of
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Boondocks
Upper East Side
Monroriews-Star
Robert Ewing, Jr
John BD. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
William H. Bronson
Jack Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Branham-Moloney Company
Chicago
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